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There are plenty of people out there who refuse to let diabetes stop them from thriving. If you’re seeking some inspiration or advice about managing diabetes, look no further.
Here you will find videos of expert explanations and patient stories with high quality information to educate, motivate, and empower.
Our bodies are incredibly complex, with multiple systems working together to keep us healthy. In episode 1 of our new series exploring how type 2 diabetes and chronic kidney disease are connected, we explore how different chronic diseases can affect each of these systems.
If you have type 2 diabetes, it’s important to take care of your kidneys. In episode 2 of our series all about the connection between type 2 diabetes and chronic kidneys disease, let’s learn about what your kidneys do, and why we need them to be functioning optimally.
Did you know that high blood sugar can lead to chronic kidney disease (CKD)1? Watch the episode below all about type 2 diabetes and CKD, where we dive into what this means for people with type 2 diabetes, and why monitoring your kidney health is especially important.
Did you know that approximately 40% of people living with type 2 diabetes develop chronic kidney disease, or CKD1? Let’s learn more about exactly how CKD develops and how you can look after your kidneys in the episode below.
The symptoms of early chronic kidney disease, or CKD, are easy to miss1. In fact, only one in three people with type 2 diabetes are aware that they have kidney disease2. This means that diagnosing the disease can be challenging.
The systems and organs in our bodies are interconnected, which is why chronic diseases like type 2 diabetes, CKD, cardiovascular disease and obesity may often coexist1-4.
Nausea is a common experience when living with type 2 diabetes1. Here’s what you can do to manage it 🍎
If injecting insulin is something you struggle with, you are not alone2. Here, Glenn shares four tips that have helped him self-administer insulin without anxiety.
High blood sugar levels is a common symptom of type 2 diabetes3. Fortunately, there are steps you can take to manage it. Here, Mavis shares some useful tips.
A well-managed body weight is beneficial when living with type 2 diabetes4. Here, Shelby offers a few tips for improving your weight management.
Some people with type 2 diabetes also develop cardiovascular complications5. Fortunately, these may be prevented through lifestyle. Here, Dilesh shares some helpful tips.
Is this question on your mind? Don't worry we have got your covered. Steven shares some information on how to store your disposable and re-usable injection pen6.
Are you new for initiating your Diabetes treatment on a disposable pen? This video provides a step-by-step guide on steps while injecting with an injection pen.
Traveling with your injection pen sometimes need extra preparation6. Steven shares some tips on how to travel with your injection pen whether you are traveling in a car or in a plane.
Are you afraid of needles? Well, you are not the only one2. Steven shares tips to reduce needle pain and anxiety.
Get to know your injections sites for injection. Steven shares information not on which are the best injection sites but also on how to rotate the injection sites6.
If you're newly diagnosed with diabetes, you might be wondering what it will mean for the way you eat7. Well, you are not the only one. Phyllisa shares tips to manage diabetes with right diet.
You’ve probably heard your doctor recite the health benefits enjoyed by physically active people – and the risks of having a sedentary lifestyle4. Christian shares tips to manage diabetes through exercise.
Everyone can get stressed and can have moments of worry and panic8. If you are living with type 2 diabetes, however, such episodes may challenge you in ways that are slightly different from how they challenge others. Ken Tait shares 5 tips to help you feel more peaceful, confident and happy as you live your life with diabetes.
Are you aware that if you have type 2 diabetes, you are at a higher risk of developing heart disease, or cardiovascular disease, than people without diabetes5. Lynn Berringer in shares his story of diabetes and heart disease and tips to deal with it.
Tackling type 2 diabetes head-on can be stressful and overwhelming, and ignoring these negative feelings can make the physical and emotional problems worse9. Ken Tait shares his story of diabetes and stress and tips to deal with it.
People with type 1 diabetes need daily injections of insulin to survive10. Technological advancement in insulin treatment aims to get as close as possible to the natural insulin response of someone without diabetes10. Nic shares his personal story of living with type1 diabetes.
Blood sugar fluctuates over time due to various factors11. Monitoring your blood sugar levels can help you keep track of how your body reacts to food, exercise and medication and how well you are controlling your diabetes11. Eva Deigaard shares her personal story that will inspire you.
A healthy, balanced diet is a powerful tool for managing type 2 diabetes7. It can help you keep your blood sugar levels under control and improve your overall health and well-being. Phyllisa shares tips to manage diabetes with right diet.
Type 1 diabetes is a lifelong disease that affects the body’s ability to convert glucose from food into energy12. Without daily injections of insulin, people living with type 1 diabetes would not be able to survive12. Quinn Fisher shares her personal story of growing up with Type 1 diabetes.
“Next to diabetes” is a documentary series about type 1 diabetes in children, and the all-important role of the caregivers.
With the documentary series, we offer a glimpse into the lives of children with diabetes and their caregivers6.
Discover the importance of making lifestyle changes to support your cardiovascular health5.
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