Diabetes 101

We will discuss what you can do in case you suspect the presence of ketones in your child’s urine and how to prevent it from escalating into DKA.

You’ll find the answer to what types of insulin are available, how you can use them in terms of administration and dose calculation, and how you need to store the insulin. We also touch on the implications of administering too much or too little insulin. 

As a teacher, it’s important to be aware of the condition and to know how to help your students in an emergency or in general.

A closed-loop insulin pump works just like the pancreas by delivering insulin in small amounts all the time and bigger amounts when needed.

Insulin pumps can help people with type 1 diabetes better manage their blood sugar levels by providing more consistent delivery of insulin throughout the day.

In this article, we will explore the pros and cons of insulin pumps for children, weighing the benefits against the potential risks to help parents make informed decisions about their child’s diabetes management.

In this post, we’ll discuss and address the most common concerns related to the use of insulin pumps to help parents make informed decisions about their child’s diabetes management.

Replacing a CGM sensor on your child can be a daunting task, but with proper guidance and preparation, it can be done quickly and easily.

In children specifically, there may be a few places in which attaching a CGM is easier to access and more comfortable to wear daily.

If your child has type 1 diabetes, you might be considering a CGM for glucose monitoring. Find out which CGMs are better-suited for children.