Probably everyone on insulin has forgotten to take a dose before, and likely more than once. Dr. Edelman explains what to do when you forget a basal or a bolus (mealtime) insulin dose.
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Everyone pushes exercise and fitness this time of year, but we want you to take five and sit. Here’s how a few minutes of daily meditation can have a positive impact on your health, particularly if you have diabetes.
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Did you know you can watch our videos and learn from our podcasts in almost every language known to humankind? Anyone with access to YouTube can take advantage of this cool feature. We’ve got easy step-by-step instructions you can use yourself or share with your international friends.
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Crepes are one of those foods many people with diabetes have on their “once-in-a-blue-moon” list, but these crepes are made with almond flour, cream cheese, and eggs, so they can be enjoyed during any moon, anytime.
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Bring the brightness and lightness of summer into your January with this classic French vegetable stew chock-full of tomatoes, eggplant, zucchini and peppers.
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This tender, slow-braised brisket with simple seasonings and earthy root vegetables makes a comforting meal for a crowd on a chilly winter evening.
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How do you know if you’re taking too much, too little, or the right amount of basal insulin? Endocrinologist Dr. Rita Lis explains the common concerns of overbasalization, and she shares suggestions on how to address it.
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Dr. Edelman was selected as a winner of Lilly’s 2022 Leonard Award, which recognizes diverse champions around the world who are dedicated to advancing diabetes management through innovative thinking and novel approaches. Congrats Dr. E!
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The holiday season can bring a lot of additional activity to our daily and weekly routines, which can have an effect on our blood sugars. Here are a few tips on creating a treatment plan so you are prepared in case of a severe hypoglycemic event.
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History has just been made! The FDA recently approved a new treatment therapy called Tzield that works to prevent or delay the onset of type 1 diabetes. People at a high risk of developing type 1 can now delay its onset for years, giving them valuable time to learn about the condition and how to manage it safely.
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