Dupixent was reportedly marketed as a safe and convenient treatment option, but recent litigation claims this might not have been the case. Plaintiffs say the injectable drug is associated with serious health effects, including Cutaneous T-Cell Lymphoma (CTCL), a type of cancer. 

If you think you may be eligible, you should speak to a legal representative today.

With careful planning, recipe swaps, and portion awareness, the holiday meal can be both satisfying and safe. Celebrate, savor, and enjoy the season—your blood sugar (and taste buds) will thank you.

Thanksgiving meals can be a blood sugar minefield for people with diabetes. Traditional favorites like stuffing, mashed potatoes, sweet potato casserole, and sugary desserts are high in carbs, causing rapid spikes in glucose. Sweetened drinks and out-of-routine eating make blood sugar harder to predict.

Planning ahead—watching portions, choosing healthier alternatives, timing meals and medications, and staying active—can help keep blood sugar in check while still enjoying the holiday.

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Type 2 diabetes is the most common form of diabetes and a major public health concern—especially in the United States. Globally, more than 830 million people live with diabetes, and in the U.S. alone, approximately 38.4 million people are affected, which is about 1 in 10 Americans.

Of those in the U.S., roughly 90–95% of diabetes cases are Type 2, making it by far the predominant variety. While Type 2 diabetes most often develops in adults over the age of 45, it's increasingly being diagnosed in younger people, too. Factors that raise the risk include genetics, being overweight, having a sedentary lifestyle, age, and certain ethnic backgrounds.

There is no cure for Type 2 diabetes currently, but it can be very effectively managed. Through thoughtful changes—like healthier eating, regular exercise, maintaining a healthy weight, and, when needed, medication—many people can bring their blood sugar into a safe range and greatly reduce the risk of complications. In some cases, with early diagnosis and committed lifestyle shifts, people may achieve remission. However, even in remission, ongoing monitoring is essential to stay healthy.

While there is currently no cure, Type 2 diabetes can be effectively managed with thoughtful lifestyle choices, consistent monitoring, and support from healthcare providers.