After years of aggravation and fending off large physician pay cuts, Congress eliminated the sustainable growth rate formula for Medicare physician pay when it enacted the Medicare Access and CHIP Reauthorization Act.

U.S. health insurers Aetna Inc. and Anthem Inc. sought to reassure investors their Affordable Care Act businesses had not worsened after UnitedHealth Group Inc. warned of mounting losses in that sector.

Five and a half years into Obamacare, we still face the same excess growth in health spending as we did before Obamacare.

CHIME submitte comments on the CMS Request for Information, which sought input in operationalizing Section 101 of the Medicare Access and CHIP Reauthorization Act of 2015.

Holiday hosts should be aware that festive foods can be loaded with hidden sugar, and guests with diabetes may not tell you about their conditions.

New research suggests another potential benefit for moms who breast-feed — a lower risk of developing Type 2 diabetes.

Medicare covers a wide variety of medications, home testing equipment, supplies and self-management training to help you cope with diabetes.

With the colder weather, there is one particular foot condition that is common this time of year: Raynaud’s disease, a condition that affects small blood vessels, like the ones in toes.

Walking barefoot helps to improve balance, posture and prevent common foot injuries, according to an American researcher.

The study suggests that inclusion of walnuts in the diet, with or without dietary counseling to adjust caloric intake, improved diet quality, and reduced total and LDL cholesterol in adults at risk for diabetes.

Although Americans were more positive about the cost, quality and coverage of U.S. health care in the early years of the Obama's first term, that optimism has faded. 

The administration’s Obamacare enrollment projections are down, the projected cost of premiums and out of pocket costs are up, nearly half of the insurance co-ops associated with the program are going out of business, and UnitedHealth Group, the nation’s largest health insurer, said it may withdraw from the government marketplaces in 2017.

Seniors and taxpayers face higher costs in Medicare's popular prescription drug plan.