



Usually refers to diabetes mellitus or, less often, to diabetes insipidus. Diabetes mellitus and diabetes insipidus share the name “diabetes” because they are both conditions characterized by excessive urination (polyuria).
The word “diabetes” is from the Greek word meaning “a siphon” because people with diabetes “passed water like a siphon.”
When “diabetes” is used alone, it refers to diabetes mellitus. The two main types of diabetes mellitus — insulin-requiring type 1 diabetes and adult-onset type 2 diabetes — are distinct and different diseases in themselves.
If you’re looking for one more cozy side to add to your Thanksgiving menu, make one of these healthy takes on classic Thanksgiving sides. From creamy green bean casserole to nutty sweet potato soufflé, this mix of sweet and savory fall casseroles put a twist on grandma’s traditional recipe.
— Read on www.eatingwell.com/gallery/7928212/grandma-approved-thanksgiving-casserole-recipes/
t’s the time of year to count our blessings, and I have just so many things to be thankful for. Family, good friends, and delicious food all help to keep me warm when the weather gets chilly. I’m also thankful for the great community of Paleo food bloggers and their recipes; because of them, I don’t have to miss any of my favorite Thanksgiving dishes this year.
https://paleoflourish.com/paleo-thanksgiving-recipes

It’s easy to serve up diabetic-friendly Thanksgiving recipes when they taste this good.
https://www.tasteofhome.com/author/eracette/
Thanksgiving is not exactly known for “healthy” food. But it doesn’t have to be that way!

Can dogs eat that? Apples, salmon, pumpkin, beans, yogurt… people foods that are safe for your dog to eat. As a responsible and informed dog lover, you probably know that too much “people food” can make your dog ill or overweight, but there are some human foods that can be safely added to your dog’s meals in moderation to give a nutritional boost to Queenie’s diet and add a bit of variety to her food bowl. Just remember: any additions to your dog’s meals shouldn’t comprise more than 25 percent of her weekly caloric requirement.
https://moderndogmagazine.com/articles/10-people-foods-dogs/1896#:~:text=10%20%E2%80%9CPeople%E2%80%9D%20Foods%20for%20Dogs%201%20Yogurt%20is,%28a%20source%20of%20vitamin%20A%29.%20More%20items…%20







https://www.worldsbestcatlitter.com/clearing-the-air/2016/08/human-food-for-cats-a-basic-guide/#:~:text=Dairy%20items%20your%20cat%20can%20try%3A%201%20Hard,Lactose%20Cheeses%20%28Cottage%20Cheese%29%203%20Yogurt%20%28Plain%2C%20Low-Fat%29http://cats