Holiday eating with type 1 diabetes can be just as delicious and pleasurable as it is for anyone else. But, the truth is, you do have to eat with your blood sugar in mind. Your insulin and medication regimen requires you to be on top of the timing of your meals and carbohydrate intake.
When it comes to holiday eating, our meal traditions can feel just as sacred. There may be a dish that has been passed down through generations or a recipe you look forward to all year long.
Your body relies on a complex balance of hormones to work properly. Any disruption in hormone levels can have a range of negative consequences.
One of the best parts of the holiday season is finding the perfect gift for someone you care about.
We’re entering the time of year when everyone pauses to be thankful and count their blessings. While diabetes may not be on your list of blessings, there is still much to be thankful for.
National Diabetes Month, a chance to raise awareness and shine a light on how to get involved in preventing and managing diabetes.
The people around you can either help you make healthy lifestyle changes to manage your type 2 diabetes or potentially make a healthy lifestyle difficult
November is a special month in the world of diabetes. Each year, we celebrate National Diabetes Month to honor all the wonderful people who happen to have diabetes and spread information about the disease, its impact, and prevention.
Don’t let their small size fool you. Those fun-size candy bars can pack a whopping 10 g of carbohydrates each! You need a plan to keep the treats from derailing your hard-won blood sugar control.
Hyperthyroidism occurs when the thyroid gland produces or excretes too much thyroid hormone.
