Insulin and Medications
Insulin doses are a non-negotiable part of managing your life with type 1 diabetes. The better you follow your doctor's prescribed medication plan, the greater your possibilities of having good glucose control. Learn more about the various types of insulin and how they interact with your body.
Insulin pumps have changed how thousands of people manage their type 1 diabetes. The majority of pump users love their pumps. Some have found that the pump is not as easy and carefree as they thought it would be. Others are curious about the pump but afraid to make the switch. Tell us why you use a pump and whether you like it or why you are reluctant to switch from syringes to a pump.
Insulin injection site rotation is as important as the amount of insulin you take. These tips can help you make the most of your insulin injections.
How you store your insulin can affect how well it works. Learn the best storage tips to keep your insulin working for you.
There are several insulin delivery devices available for you to get the insulin you need on a daily basis? Here are your options.
Before you decide for or against insulin pump therapy, take a close look at the major advantages and disadvantages that accompany the use of a pump.
Insulin Pump Therapy is not a decision you should enter into lightly. There are many factors to consider. This article offers an overview of insulin pump therapy to help you understand some of the common questions and concerns.
Insulin therapy is a requirement of every person with type 1 diabetes. The more you understand how insulin therapy works, the better you will be able to effectively manage your diabetes. Here are some of the most common questions related to insulin therapy.
Fortunately, there are a many types of insulin to suit the different needs of people with diabetes. Some insulin takes effect quickly while others have a delayed effect. Some insulins can be mixed; others can't. This fact sheet from the National Diabetes Education Program gives you the essential information on the current insulin types.
Many people with type 1 diabetes believe that injecting insulin manually with a syringe is their only option. But, there are several other devices available that can deliver an accurate dose. Learn about these devices and new products in development that may eventually eliminate needle delivery in the foreseeable future.
Insulin pumps have become very popular among people with type 1 diabetes in recent years. But is it right for you or your child? This informative article from the American Diabetes Association outlines the advantages and disadvantages of the "pump" as you try to make your decision.
It takes some practice, but giving an insulin injection is not as hard as it seems. Here, we walk you through the steps.
