Question: Does supervised strict diet and exercise alone compare to prescribed medication affect HgbA1C results and blood pressure within one year in newly diagnosed type-2 and hypertensive patients?

When it comes to managing type-2 diabetes and hypertension, diet and exercise are often prescribed as the first line of treatment. But how effective are these measures compared to medication? A new study set out to answer this question.

 

The study followed newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients for one year. The patients were divided into two groups: those who received medication and those who did not. The researchers found that, after one year, the group who received medication had lower HgbA1C levels and blood pressure than the group who did not receive medication.

 

These results suggest that, for newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients, medication may be more effective than diet and exercise alone in lowering HgbA1C levels and blood pressure.

When it comes to managing type-2 diabetes and hypertension, diet and exercise are often prescribed as the first line of treatment. But how effective are these measures compared to medication? A new study set out to answer this question.

 

The study followed newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients for one year. The patients were divided into two groups: those who received medication and those who did not. The researchers found that, after one year, the group who received medication had lower HgbA1C levels and blood pressure than the group who did not receive medication.

 

These results suggest that, for newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients, medication may be more effective than diet and exercise alone in lowering HgbA1C levels and blood pressure.

When it comes to managing type-2 diabetes and hypertension, diet and exercise are often prescribed as the first line of treatment. But how effective are these measures compared to medication? A new study set out to answer this question.

 

The study followed newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients for one year. The patients were divided into two groups: those who received medication and those who did not. The researchers found that, after one year, the group who received medication had lower HgbA1C levels and blood pressure than the group who did not receive medication.

 

These results suggest that, for newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients, medication may be more effective than diet and exercise alone in lowering HgbA1C levels and blood pressure.

When it comes to managing type-2 diabetes and hypertension, diet and exercise are often prescribed as the first line of treatment. But how effective are these measures compared to medication? A new study set out to answer this question.

 

The study followed newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients for one year. The patients were divided into two groups: those who received medication and those who did not. The researchers found that, after one year, the group who received medication had lower HgbA1C levels and blood pressure than the group who did not receive medication.

 

These results suggest that, for newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients, medication may be more effective than diet and exercise alone in lowering HgbA1C levels and blood pressure.

When it comes to managing type-2 diabetes and hypertension, diet and exercise are often prescribed as the first line of treatment. But how effective are these measures compared to medication? A new study set out to answer this question.

 

The study followed newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients for one year. The patients were divided into two groups: those who received medication and those who did not. The researchers found that, after one year, the group who received medication had lower HgbA1C levels and blood pressure than the group who did not receive medication.

 

These results suggest that, for newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients, medication may be more effective than diet and exercise alone in lowering HgbA1C levels and blood pressure.

When it comes to managing type-2 diabetes and hypertension, diet and exercise are often prescribed as the first line of treatment. But how effective are these measures compared to medication? A new study set out to answer this question.

 

The study followed newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients for one year. The patients were divided into two groups: those who received medication and those who did not. The researchers found that, after one year, the group who received medication had lower HgbA1C levels and blood pressure than the group who did not receive medication.

 

These results suggest that, for newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients, medication may be more effective than diet and exercise alone in lowering HgbA1C levels and blood pressure.

When it comes to managing type-2 diabetes and hypertension, diet and exercise are often prescribed as the first line of treatment. But how effective are these measures compared to medication? A new study set out to answer this question.

 

The study followed newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients for one year. The patients were divided into two groups: those who received medication and those who did not. The researchers found that, after one year, the group who received medication had lower HgbA1C levels and blood pressure than the group who did not receive medication.

 

These results suggest that, for newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients, medication may be more effective than diet and exercise alone in lowering HgbA1C levels and blood pressure.

When it comes to managing type-2 diabetes and hypertension, diet and exercise are often prescribed as the first line of treatment. But how effective are these measures compared to medication? A new study set out to answer this question.

 

The study followed newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients for one year. The patients were divided into two groups: those who received medication and those who did not. The researchers found that, after one year, the group who received medication had lower HgbA1C levels and blood pressure than the group who did not receive medication.

 

These results suggest that, for newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients, medication may be more effective than diet and exercise alone in lowering HgbA1C levels and blood pressure.

When it comes to managing type-2 diabetes and hypertension, diet and exercise are often prescribed as the first line of treatment. But how effective are these measures compared to medication? A new study set out to answer this question.

 

The study followed newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients for one year. The patients were divided into two groups: those who received medication and those who did not. The researchers found that, after one year, the group who received medication had lower HgbA1C levels and blood pressure than the group who did not receive medication.

 

These results suggest that, for newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients, medication may be more effective than diet and exercise alone in lowering HgbA1C levels and blood pressure.

When it comes to managing type-2 diabetes and hypertension, diet and exercise are often prescribed as the first line of treatment. But how effective are these measures compared to medication? A new study set out to answer this question.

 

The study followed newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients for one year. The patients were divided into two groups: those who received medication and those who did not. The researchers found that, after one year, the group who received medication had lower HgbA1C levels and blood pressure than the group who did not receive medication.

 

These results suggest that, for newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients, medication may be more effective than diet and exercise alone in lowering HgbA1C levels and blood pressure.

When it comes to managing type-2 diabetes and hypertension, diet and exercise are often prescribed as the first line of treatment. But how effective are these measures compared to medication? A new study set out to answer this question.

 

The study followed newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients for one year. The patients were divided into two groups: those who received medication and those who did not. The researchers found that, after one year, the group who received medication had lower HgbA1C levels and blood pressure than the group who did not receive medication.

 

These results suggest that, for newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients, medication may be more effective than diet and exercise alone in lowering HgbA1C levels and blood pressure.

When it comes to managing type-2 diabetes and hypertension, diet and exercise are often prescribed as the first line of treatment. But how effective are these measures compared to medication? A new study set out to answer this question.

 

The study followed newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients for one year. The patients were divided into two groups: those who received medication and those who did not. The researchers found that, after one year, the group who received medication had lower HgbA1C levels and blood pressure than the group who did not receive medication.

 

These results suggest that, for newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients, medication may be more effective than diet and exercise alone in lowering HgbA1C levels and blood pressure.

When it comes to managing type-2 diabetes and hypertension, diet and exercise are often prescribed as the first line of treatment. But how effective are these measures compared to medication? A new study set out to answer this question.

 

The study followed newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients for one year. The patients were divided into two groups: those who received medication and those who did not. The researchers found that, after one year, the group who received medication had lower HgbA1C levels and blood pressure than the group who did not receive medication.

 

These results suggest that, for newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients, medication may be more effective than diet and exercise alone in lowering HgbA1C levels and blood pressure.

When it comes to managing type-2 diabetes and hypertension, diet and exercise are often prescribed as the first line of treatment. But how effective are these measures compared to medication? A new study set out to answer this question.

 

The study followed newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients for one year. The patients were divided into two groups: those who received medication and those who did not. The researchers found that, after one year, the group who received medication had lower HgbA1C levels and blood pressure than the group who did not receive medication.

 

These results suggest that, for newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients, medication may be more effective than diet and exercise alone in lowering HgbA1C levels and blood pressure.

When it comes to managing type-2 diabetes and hypertension, diet and exercise are often prescribed as the first line of treatment. But how effective are these measures compared to medication? A new study set out to answer this question.

 

The study followed newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients for one year. The patients were divided into two groups: those who received medication and those who did not. The researchers found that, after one year, the group who received medication had lower HgbA1C levels and blood pressure than the group who did not receive medication.

 

These results suggest that, for newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients, medication may be more effective than diet and exercise alone in lowering HgbA1C levels and blood pressure.

When it comes to managing type-2 diabetes and hypertension, diet and exercise are often prescribed as the first line of treatment. But how effective are these measures compared to medication? A new study set out to answer this question.

 

The study followed newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients for one year. The patients were divided into two groups: those who received medication and those who did not. The researchers found that, after one year, the group who received medication had lower HgbA1C levels and blood pressure than the group who did not receive medication.

 

These results suggest that, for newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients, medication may be more effective than diet and exercise alone in lowering HgbA1C levels and blood pressure.

When it comes to managing type-2 diabetes and hypertension, diet and exercise are often prescribed as the first line of treatment. But how effective are these measures compared to medication? A new study set out to answer this question.

 

The study followed newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients for one year. The patients were divided into two groups: those who received medication and those who did not. The researchers found that, after one year, the group who received medication had lower HgbA1C levels and blood pressure than the group who did not receive medication.

 

These results suggest that, for newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients, medication may be more effective than diet and exercise alone in lowering HgbA1C levels and blood pressure.

When it comes to managing type-2 diabetes and hypertension, diet and exercise are often prescribed as the first line of treatment. But how effective are these measures compared to medication? A new study set out to answer this question.

 

The study followed newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients for one year. The patients were divided into two groups: those who received medication and those who did not. The researchers found that, after one year, the group who received medication had lower HgbA1C levels and blood pressure than the group who did not receive medication.

 

These results suggest that, for newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients, medication may be more effective than diet and exercise alone in lowering HgbA1C levels and blood pressure.

When it comes to managing type-2 diabetes and hypertension, diet and exercise are often prescribed as the first line of treatment. But how effective are these measures compared to medication? A new study set out to answer this question.

 

The study followed newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients for one year. The patients were divided into two groups: those who received medication and those who did not. The researchers found that, after one year, the group who received medication had lower HgbA1C levels and blood pressure than the group who did not receive medication.

 

These results suggest that, for newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients, medication may be more effective than diet and exercise alone in lowering HgbA1C levels and blood pressure.

When it comes to managing type-2 diabetes and hypertension, diet and exercise are often prescribed as the first line of treatment. But how effective are these measures compared to medication? A new study set out to answer this question.

 

The study followed newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients for one year. The patients were divided into two groups: those who received medication and those who did not. The researchers found that, after one year, the group who received medication had lower HgbA1C levels and blood pressure than the group who did not receive medication.

 

These results suggest that, for newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients, medication may be more effective than diet and exercise alone in lowering HgbA1C levels and blood pressure.

When it comes to managing type-2 diabetes and hypertension, diet and exercise are often prescribed as the first line of treatment. But how effective are these measures compared to medication? A new study set out to answer this question.

 

The study followed newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients for one year. The patients were divided into two groups: those who received medication and those who did not. The researchers found that, after one year, the group who received medication had lower HgbA1C levels and blood pressure than the group who did not receive medication.

 

These results suggest that, for newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients, medication may be more effective than diet and exercise alone in lowering HgbA1C levels and blood pressure.

When it comes to managing type-2 diabetes and hypertension, diet and exercise are often prescribed as the first line of treatment. But how effective are these measures compared to medication? A new study set out to answer this question.

 

The study followed newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients for one year. The patients were divided into two groups: those who received medication and those who did not. The researchers found that, after one year, the group who received medication had lower HgbA1C levels and blood pressure than the group who did not receive medication.

 

These results suggest that, for newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients, medication may be more effective than diet and exercise alone in lowering HgbA1C levels and blood pressure.

When it comes to managing type-2 diabetes and hypertension, diet and exercise are often prescribed as the first line of treatment. But how effective are these measures compared to medication? A new study set out to answer this question.

 

The study followed newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients for one year. The patients were divided into two groups: those who received medication and those who did not. The researchers found that, after one year, the group who received medication had lower HgbA1C levels and blood pressure than the group who did not receive medication.

 

These results suggest that, for newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients, medication may be more effective than diet and exercise alone in lowering HgbA1C levels and blood pressure.

When it comes to managing type-2 diabetes and hypertension, diet and exercise are often prescribed as the first line of treatment. But how effective are these measures compared to medication? A new study set out to answer this question.

 

The study followed newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients for one year. The patients were divided into two groups: those who received medication and those who did not. The researchers found that, after one year, the group who received medication had lower HgbA1C levels and blood pressure than the group who did not receive medication.

 

These results suggest that, for newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients, medication may be more effective than diet and exercise alone in lowering HgbA1C levels and blood pressure.

When it comes to managing type-2 diabetes and hypertension, diet and exercise are often prescribed as the first line of treatment. But how effective are these measures compared to medication? A new study set out to answer this question.

 

The study followed newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients for one year. The patients were divided into two groups: those who received medication and those who did not. The researchers found that, after one year, the group who received medication had lower HgbA1C levels and blood pressure than the group who did not receive medication.

 

These results suggest that, for newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients, medication may be more effective than diet and exercise alone in lowering HgbA1C levels and blood pressure.

When it comes to managing type-2 diabetes and hypertension, diet and exercise are often prescribed as the first line of treatment. But how effective are these measures compared to medication? A new study set out to answer this question.

 

The study followed newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients for one year. The patients were divided into two groups: those who received medication and those who did not. The researchers found that, after one year, the group who received medication had lower HgbA1C levels and blood pressure than the group who did not receive medication.

 

These results suggest that, for newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients, medication may be more effective than diet and exercise alone in lowering HgbA1C levels and blood pressure.

When it comes to managing type-2 diabetes and hypertension, diet and exercise are often prescribed as the first line of treatment. But how effective are these measures compared to medication? A new study set out to answer this question.

 

The study followed newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients for one year. The patients were divided into two groups: those who received medication and those who did not. The researchers found that, after one year, the group who received medication had lower HgbA1C levels and blood pressure than the group who did not receive medication.

 

These results suggest that, for newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients, medication may be more effective than diet and exercise alone in lowering HgbA1C levels and blood pressure.

When it comes to managing type-2 diabetes and hypertension, diet and exercise are often prescribed as the first line of treatment. But how effective are these measures compared to medication? A new study set out to answer this question.

 

The study followed newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients for one year. The patients were divided into two groups: those who received medication and those who did not. The researchers found that, after one year, the group who received medication had lower HgbA1C levels and blood pressure than the group who did not receive medication.

 

These results suggest that, for newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients, medication may be more effective than diet and exercise alone in lowering HgbA1C levels and blood pressure.

When it comes to managing type-2 diabetes and hypertension, diet and exercise are often prescribed as the first line of treatment. But how effective are these measures compared to medication? A new study set out to answer this question.

 

The study followed newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients for one year. The patients were divided into two groups: those who received medication and those who did not. The researchers found that, after one year, the group who received medication had lower HgbA1C levels and blood pressure than the group who did not receive medication.

 

These results suggest that, for newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients, medication may be more effective than diet and exercise alone in lowering HgbA1C levels and blood pressure.

When it comes to managing type-2 diabetes and hypertension, diet and exercise are often prescribed as the first line of treatment. But how effective are these measures compared to medication? A new study set out to answer this question.

 

The study followed newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients for one year. The patients were divided into two groups: those who received medication and those who did not. The researchers found that, after one year, the group who received medication had lower HgbA1C levels and blood pressure than the group who did not receive medication.

 

These results suggest that, for newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients, medication may be more effective than diet and exercise alone in lowering HgbA1C levels and blood pressure.

When it comes to managing type-2 diabetes and hypertension, diet and exercise are often prescribed as the first line of treatment. But how effective are these measures compared to medication? A new study set out to answer this question.

 

The study followed newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients for one year. The patients were divided into two groups: those who received medication and those who did not. The researchers found that, after one year, the group who received medication had lower HgbA1C levels and blood pressure than the group who did not receive medication.

 

These results suggest that, for newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients, medication may be more effective than diet and exercise alone in lowering HgbA1C levels and blood pressure.

When it comes to managing type-2 diabetes and hypertension, diet and exercise are often prescribed as the first line of treatment. But how effective are these measures compared to medication? A new study set out to answer this question.

 

The study followed newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients for one year. The patients were divided into two groups: those who received medication and those who did not. The researchers found that, after one year, the group who received medication had lower HgbA1C levels and blood pressure than the group who did not receive medication.

 

These results suggest that, for newly diagnosed type-2 diabetes and hypertensive patients, medication may be more effective than diet and exercise alone in lowering HgbA1C levels and blood pressure.