Effects of a Mediterranean Diet With Cycling and Rowing Exercise on Blood Sugar in Women With Prediabetes

The goal of this clinical trial is to learn how a Mediterranean-style diet, with and without added exercise, affects blood sugar control in women with prediabetes. Prediabetes means blood sugar levels are higher than normal but not yet type 2 diabetes. Healthy eating and regular physical activity can help prevent diabetes. The investigators aim to answer two main questions: 1. Does adding a supervised program of cycling and rowing exercises to the diet lead to better blood sugar control than the diet alone? 2. Do women who recently returned to normal blood sugar levels respond differently to the exercise program than those who currently have high blood sugar? Participants will be placed into one of three groups based on current blood sugar levels and medical fitness for exercise: * Group 1 (Diet only): Will follow a Mediterranean eating plan for 12 weeks. * Group 2 (Diet + Exercise, Current High Blood Sugar): Will follow the same diet and also do supervised exercise (cycling, then rowing) three times a week for 8 weeks. * Group 3 (Diet + Exercise, Recent Normal Blood Sugar): Will follow the same diet and exercise program as Group 2. These women had prediabetes in the past year but now have normal blood sugar levels. All participants will follow the study protocol for 12 weeks, which includes the following key components: * Dietary Intervention: Adherence to a Mediterranean-style eating plan, which emphasizes high intake of vegetables, fruits, whole grains, legumes, olive oil, and fish. * Continuous Glucose Monitoring: Wearing a continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) device-a small, minimally invasive sensor placed on the upper arm-during multiple 10-day periods. This device tracks interstitial glucose levels throughout the day and night to assess daily glucose patterns. * Blood Sampling and Analysis: Providing fasting blood samples for the measurement of glycemic and metabolic health markers. These include fasting plasma glucose, hemoglobin A1c (HbA1c), fasting insulin, and 2-hour oral glucose tolerance test (OGTT) results. * Anthropometric Assessments: Undergoing standardized measurements of height, body weight, body fat percentage (via bioelectrical impedance), waist circumference, and Body Mass Index (BMI) at scheduled intervals. * Questionnaires: Completing validated surveys to assess habitual dietary intake, sleep quality and duration, and levels of physical activity. Investigators will compare changes in blood sugar control and other health measures from the start to the end of the 12-week study among the three groups.