11 pieces on T1D Global, newest first.
A newly diagnosed Jersey woman says the T1D support group that welcomed her became her first friends on the island. A longtime T1D on why that ordinary fact is the most under-prescribed treatment in Type 1 care.
Comedian Sam Morrison built a solo show out of his type 1 diagnosis. After four decades of T1D, I understand exactly why humor might be the healthiest coping tool we have.
A machine-learning model trained on 8,827 T1D workouts flagged hypo risk about 77% of the time. Here is what that means for my next workout — and yours.
Six islet-transplant recipients on an experimental drug came off insulin. After four decades of 'breakthrough' headlines, here is what I think about tegoprubart — and what the research actually says.
Only about 30% of people with Type 1 Diabetes hit the recommended 150 minutes of weekly exercise — and the #1 reason is fear of hypoglycemia. A longtime T1D's playbook for exercising safely, with CGM-era planning, AID settings, and the whey protein trick.
A longtime T1D's honest read on the six most-hyped natural blood sugar strategies — exercise, fiber, apple cider vinegar, fenugreek, zinc, and probiotics. What moves the needle, what's marketing, and what never replaces insulin.
A practical guide to choosing shoes with Type 1 Diabetes — written by someone who has been watching his feet for signs of neuropathy for four decades. Real features to check, honest brand notes, and why shoes are the cheapest insurance policy your feet will ever have.
Four low-carb spring vegetable recipes — asparagus, strawberry spinach salad, artichokes, and butter-braised radishes — with real carb counts from a longtime T1D.
A longtime T1D's honest breakdown of every insulin delivery method — syringes, pens, tubed pumps, patch pumps, and modern automated insulin delivery — with the tradeoffs the marketing won't tell you.
A new patient-voice journal on Type 1 Diabetes, written from four decades of lived experience and grounded in peer-reviewed research.
A longtime T1D's tribute to the women who've lived with Type 1 Diabetes longer than most endocrinologists have been practicing — and what their quiet refusal to be defined by it teaches the rest of us.