
Diabetes psychologist (and type 1) Dr. Mark Heyman addresses a very common fear for people living with both type 1 and type 2 diabetes.
read more →Diabetes psychologist (and type 1) Dr. Mark Heyman addresses a very common fear for people living with both type 1 and type 2 diabetes.
read more →Avocados are high in fiber, can help lower cholesterol and are a surprising part of this rich, creamy, dairy-free dessert that only has five ingredients.
read more →You don’t have to give up stuffed peppers if you’re watching carbs. This recipe draws from the Philly staple and blends cheese, steak, mushrooms and onions in a delicious roasted pepper bowl.
read more →Cucumber bites are an easy, light and refreshing snack or appetizer, and they’re an especially nice option in the summer months because you don’t have to use the stove.
read more →Jeremy Pettus explains the pros and cons of SGLT2s for people with type 1, and offers advice on how to try them safely and smartly.
read more →SGLT2s are currently only approved for use in the U.S. for type 2 diabetes, but a lot of people with type 1 are taking them off label with positive results.
read more →One of the most powerful tools you can use to take control of your diabetes is to follow a diabetes warranty program. The concept is similar to the warranty program for a new or used car – if you follow the regularly scheduled maintenance, your car will run better and last longer.
read more →Calluses are a common issue for a lot of people, even people without diabetes. If not taken care of they can lead to some pretty serious complications so it’s really important to stay ahead of the curve and tackle issues as soon as you start to notice them.
read more →Sugar and carbs hide in strange places like ketchup, barbecue sauce and salad dressings. But you don’t have to give up your favorite sauces (that would be criminal) if you’re trying to watch your carbs – we’ve done the work for you and found several great options!
read more →If your diabetes doctor thinks you should start insulin, it doesn’t mean you aren’t managing your condition well. You probably need to start insulin because your pancreas is failing, not you.
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