Premier Kids Care

01/17/2026

Adults with type 1 diabetes who used a GLP-1 receptor agonist or other incretin-based drug had lower risk for all-cause mortality, hospitalization and other clinical health outcomes than those not using a GLP-1, according to study data. Samita Garg, MD, associate professor of medicine at Cleveland C...

01/17/2026

01/17/2026

Frozen shoulder is very common when you live with diabetes. Here is how to diagnose, prevent, and treat it: https://diabetesstrong.com/frozen-shoulder-diabetes/

01/17/2026

01/17/2026

Diabetes Fact #4: Diabetes can damage your vision. It's the leading cause of blindness in adults between 20 and 74.

01/17/2026

I sit down with CDCES Gary Scheiner to discuss why basal insulin matters, how to know when it's off, and what stable basal looks like for insulin pumps and MDI.

01/17/2026

01/17/2026

Track athlete and proud Dexcom Warrior Evan counts on Dexcom G7 to help him manage or in his glucose and stay at the top of his game.

Evan says, “I love the small size and light weight of the Dexcom G7 because I can’t feel it when I run, and it allows me to move freely. I also love how my glucose readings update frequently, which is essential during practices and meets where managing my levels matters most. The frequent readings allow me to quickly treat any high or low, and overall helps me perform my best.”

Learn more about how Dexcom G7 can help you take control of diabetes here: www.dexcom.com/start

*Compatible smart devices sold separately. To view a list of compatible devices, visit https://www.dexcom.com/compatibility

01/17/2026

Ain't that the truth!

But we have to do our best every day.

01/17/2026

Interesting

01/17/2026

To all my fellow diabetics out there… tell me I’m not spot on with this one.

Diabetes becomes part of your routine.
A calm, familiar rhythm,
until stress raises your numbers for no reason,
the same breakfast does something new,
your site fails at the worst possible time,
and you realize you’ve spent the whole day asking your body,
very politely, to please cooperate just a little.

01/17/2026