To lower your risk of prediabetes, consider reducing your intake of sugar-sweetened beverages and prioritizing consistent, quality sleep.
Our read is that prediabetes is a significant health concern, affecting one-third of the U.S. population, with a large majority unaware of their condition. This condition carries its own set of clinical effects, underscoring the importance of preventative measures.
Key factors contributing to prediabetes risk include daily consumption of sugar-sweetened beverages and chronic poor sleep.
New research identifying additional significant risk factors or effective preventative strategies would alter our verdict.
Benefits hold across the populations where it's been tested.
Mechanistic and trial evidence converge on a real, replicable effect.
The intervention improves the primary outcome at standard doses in healthy adults.
The effect size is large enough to matter clinically, not just statistically.
Mechanistic and trial evidence converge on a real, replicable effect.
Animal-model results don't translate to the human protocol being recommended.
Confounding and publication bias inflate the apparent benefit.
Confounding and publication bias inflate the apparent benefit.
The headline effect shrinks once you account for trial quality.
Most of the support comes from short or small studies.