What if your A1c could do more than give you a quarterly “diabetes report”? Maximizing what you know about your A1c can lead you to make changes in your day-to-day diabetes plan, and help you to advocate for yourself during check-ups.
read more →
People with diabetes and their providers all have the same treatment goal – good health! So why do we often get our signals crossed? Dr. Faith Cook offers insights and solutions on ways to make appointments better and relationships stronger.
read more →
Certified Diabetes Educators are an invaluable resource to people with diabetes, providing so much more than education. They turn fears, questions and struggles into confidence, hope, and action, and now they have a new name to reflect all they do.
read more →
For many of us, “meal planning” means picking out which frozen dinner to heat up five minutes before we eat. It gets the job done, but TCOYD’s Happy Diabetic Chef offers a few simple tips to make homemade meal prep easy, healthy, and fun.
read more →
Tender, juicy chicken infused with garlic and herbs is blended with tomatoes and beans for a rich and full-flavored nod to Greek cuisine.
read more →
The keto diet has been popular for awhile now, and many people have had amazing weight loss results. Dietitian Adriana Valencia explains how it’s different than other low-carb diets, and shares the positives and negatives for people with diabetes.
read more →
Control-IQ technology is the most advanced hybrid-closed loop system ever approved by the FDA, and is designed to help increase time in range by predicting and helping to prevent highs and lows.
read more →
There’s no shortage of products, companies and ads claiming to have the solution to reverse or even cure type 2 diabetes, but is it really possible? Dr. Edelman addresses this common question that often has conflicting answers.
read more →
Fiasp, a rapid-acting insulin for people with type 2 or type 2 diabetes, was recently approved for use in insulin pumps and provides another option for people to help improve their post-meal blood sugars.
read more →
Chris Ruden was born with only two fingers on his left hand and a shorter left arm, and when we was 19 years old he was diagnosed with T1D. Despite his challenges he became an elite powerlifter and an advocate for the power of a positive mindset in overcoming any limitation.
read more →
