Living

One dancer shares his secrets for staying healthy and avoiding onstage lows.

Learn what you can do to help young people with Type 1 diabetes in countries where insulin and diabetes medical care are scarce.

After years of poor Type 1 diabetes management, Sally Joy gets healthy and finds a new mission in life.

In this video for World Diabetes Day, we go deep into the Type 1 mind to see how people with diabetes look at the world.

We round up the best early videos of the Smash Diabetes campaign. Do you think you can top them?

A certified diabetes educator describes the importance of wringing as much fun as possible out of his diabetes self-care.

Ever try to one-up a fellow person with diabetes with your blood sugar numbers?

The diabetes online community gets creative to raise awareness as we approach Diabetes Awareness Month.

How Chris Smith dealt with the shock of his T1D diagnosis to inspire others with diabetes to cook good, and healthy, food.

People with diabetes have a comfort level with their own blood that others with working pancreases might find...creepy.

How people with Type 1 share info and supplies to keep the collective A1C in check.

How a social media campaign about food allergies might help children with Type 1 diabetes enjoy Halloween.

After a scary bout of hypoglycemia, Scott Johnson finds writing helps him process his feelings on diabetes.

We take a look at 14 foods that may help you maintain blood sugar levels.

For our Friday Faces of Diabetes series, we learn how Sean drew inspiration after his diagnosis from children with diabetes.

Young adults want to own their diabetes self-care. Here are 3 tips to do it while still maintaining your family support network.

After seven years of balancing blood sugars for her son, Shari Navetta tries to regain her career.

A father tries to juggle a baby’s feeding schedule and the blood sugar levels of two girls with Type 1 diabetes.

Connected in Motion’s Jen Hanson grew up balancing diabetes with the demands of wrestling for her school.

If you try too hard to get all the right blood glucose numbers, you might be setting yourself up for failure, says one diabetes psychologist.