It’s low, but is it that serious? How to mentally (and physically) prepare to make the call in the moment on administering emergency treatment.
by Leighann Calentine, guest blogger, D-mom.com
Swimming and diabetes had always been a challenging combination. So I had to put my faith in my daughter when she decided to get her first job… as a swim lesson instructor.
by Jen M., Real Moms Talk Type 1
It’s not easy, but it’s worth it to make the long drive to visit a diabetes doctor who fills us with positivity and confidence.
It might look unremarkable at first glance, but the “diabetes cart” is a perfect representation of the amount of work we still have to do in educating schools about type 1 diabetes.
From TSA to time changes, here’s what you need to know to prep for a trip with T1D on board.
by Kim M., Real Moms Talk Type 1
None of us would have chosen this life for ourselves or our kids. But it helps to point out the few advantages once in a while!
Celiac, allergies, ADHD… When your child has type 1 diabetes on top of another condition, it can feel like one plus one equals more than just two.
At first, we didn’t participate. Now, I consider medical studies to be one of the unforeseen positive side effects of a diabetes diagnosis.
On a journey to make better choices for myself, I ironically started sabotaging the food I chose for my family.
You’ll need the luck of the Irish to find a pot of gold at the end of a rainbow; making this gorgeous lower-carb pizza is much easier.
