Happy #DBlogCheck Day!!!
Today is designated as #dblogcheck day in the Diabetes Online Community. It allows all D-folks to support each other and those who are bloggers. It was started by Christopher Snider who runs the Just Talking podcast and his own blog, A Consequence of Hypoglycemia. ...
From Diatribe: Dexcom News and Pipeline!
1/23/15 , AB/AJW Dexcom announced FDA approval of the new G4 Platinum Share CGM receiver. The new device will be identical to the previous receiver, except that it will include built-in Bluetooth to enable wireless communication with the Dexcom Share app on a nearby...From the DailyMail.com: A Daily Probiotic Pill Could Cure Diabetes
By Lizzie Parry for MailOnline Published: 05:34 EST, 3 February 2015 Both types of diabetes could be CURED by a daily probiotic pill that ‘rewires’ the body, scientists claim Researchers at Cornell University discovered a probiotic, commonly found in the...
50! Today I “CELEBRATE” 50 years with T1d
PART ONE Yes, exactly 50 years! I was diagnosed on Monday, January 25, 1965 at 5:30pm, in Great Neck, NY, sitting in my doctor’s home office, with my mom. I remember it as if it were yesterday. He pulled his chair from behind his desk and held my hand and talked to...
I Have Nightscout … so What’s Nightscout?
Nightscout (CGM in the Cloud) is an open source, DIY project that allows real time access to a Dexcom G4 CGM from web browsers via smartphones, computers, tablets, and the Pebble smartwatch. The goal of the project is to allow remote monitoring of the T1D’s...
Got My Diabetes Certificate from AADE!
The American Association of Diabetes Educators, founded in 1973, is the leading association of diabetes educators, with more than 14,000 members in the United States. They promote and maintain continuing education for healthcare professionals working in the field of...
CNBC: A ‘tattoo’ may end fingerpricks for diabetics
Robert Ferris | @RobertoFerrisThursday, 15 Jan 2015 | 11:56 AM ETCNBC.com Researchers have developed an ultra-thin sensor that sits on the skin like a “rub-on tattoo” and can help patients monitor blood sugar levels without the painful prick of the finger...
One of the first insulin pumps!
Associated Press reporter Patrick Connolly, in 1986, adjusts the insulin pump he wears on his belt to keep his blood sugar near normal. The 1-pound pump delivers a squirt of insulin through a slim tube into a small needle under the skin of Connolly’s abdomen every few...
