Managing Your Child’s Diabetes in the Summer – Tips for Parents
Extreme heat can be challenging for a child with type 1 diabetes because it can affect blood sugar levels, causing them to rise or fall.
Extreme heat can be challenging for a child with type 1 diabetes because it can affect blood sugar levels, causing them to rise or fall.
The Freestyle Libre 3 is one of the latest and greatest Continuous Glucose Monitors (CGMs) available today. The Omnipod 5 is a recent hybrid closed-loop insulin pump that currently only works with the Dexcom G6 (though support for the G7 is rumored to be coming soon). Gluroo supports users of both the OP5 and the … Read more
Your child’s sense of responsibility might be very different when away from home, for the better or perhaps for the worse. Your child’s choice of summer camp might mean a crash course in confronting your fears and concerns.
We’ll discuss the features of each pump, their cost, their performance, the pros and cons, and provide you with the information you need to make an informed decision about which pump might be right for your child.
Type 1 diabetes can be a challenging diagnosis for parents. Having access to resources and support from others who understand the daily struggles and triumphs of managing this condition can be invaluable.
It’s a lot to handle, but with the right information and support, parents can help their child thrive with type 1 diabetes.
For any parent of a child with diabetes, good blood glucose control means less stress and fear. But even when you decide it’s the right option, selecting the best insulin pump for your child isn’t necessarily a matter of choice.
At the moment, only Tandem’s t:slim x2 integrates with the Dexcom G7. Omnipod integration is scheduled to become available this year.
Sharing your continuous glucose monitor (CGM) data can have a significant impact on your diabetes management by providing accountability, support, and insight into your condition.
One of the most common symptoms of hypoglycemia in children is behavioral. And if your child has Type 1 diabetes, there’s a chance that his tantrums could be due to poor blood sugar control.