type 1 diabetes

We take a look at some common sexual problems experienced by both men and women and options for treatment.

All types of diabetes have been found to increase the risk of falls

 Researchers have adapted a cancer therapy which has the potential to treat type 1 diabetes

Tips for travelling with diabetes this summer.

An overview of the latest tablets, insulins and other injectables on the market.

An earring that monitors blood glucose levels and delivers feedback in real time could change diabetes management for people living with type 1 diabetes.

Tips for looking after your feet in the summer.

It's a great time of the year to have fun and increase your exercise so you don't gain weight.

Diabetic ketoacidosis is a serious complication that happens when your blood glucose is very high and ketones build up to dangerous levels in your body.

Why is your blood glucose not in target overnight or when you wake in the morning?

We take a look back at 2020 and the most read articles of the year

Counting carbs in your favourite Christmas foods

Here's some compassionate tips on how to manage your diabetes and the people who are over-invested in helping you.

The first Australian randomised controlled trial for the Medtronic HCL system adds evidence that the technology is 'feasible, acceptable, and advantageous'.

Ashleigh Riccardo has lived with type 1 diabetes for nine years. She tells of her experience having her first baby and what it's like to be pregnant with type 1 in 2020.

New research shows that GDM increases the risk of developing type 2 diabetes for over 20 years

Using CGM  has positive health benefits for  people with type 1 diabetes

Nurses can make the difference between letting diabetes control you or living a long and healthy life with the condition.

 An Australian clinical trial could lead to the development of a new treatment for type 1 diabetes

A look at the risks and types of urinary incontinence and the help available

Is diabetes an inherited condition?

The COVID-19 pandemic has seen the diagnoses of type 1 diabetes among children and adolescents delayed and an upsurge of a potentially fatal complication.

Skin problems caused by continuous glucose monitoring and flash glucose monitoring are causing about 20 percent of users to discontinue using these products. What can be done to enable the use of these glucose monitoring devices?

Why can glucose levels sometimes rise when we exercise? This articles outlines the usual reasons why glucose levels can rise and the safe limits of BGLs and ketones to exercise.

Human stem cells have created pancreatic islets in a diabetes research breakthrough that may overcome transplantation complications.

Children with type 1 diabetes in Australia are achieving at school on par with children living without diabetes.

Basal testing will help you check if your long-acting insulin doses are right for you. Your diabetes team can help you assess and monitor your basal insulin doses.

Our Advocacy services are helping people living with diabetes by removing hurdles that make their life harder

Symptoms of hypoglycaemia may include a feeling that something is not right, apprehension or restlessness. Other signs may follow including sweating, tremors, tingling around the mouth or a pounding heart.

Researchers have derived insulin-producing cells from stem cells offering new hope for the treatment of type 1 diabetes.

Isabella Magee describes her journey with type 1 diabetes and how she has come to stop fighting the condition.

Continued psychological care for kids and teens with type 1 lowers severe hypoglycaemic episodes and stabilises glycaemic control

An arthritis drug that could delay the progression of type 1 diabetes has been hailed “life changing”.

A heel-prick blood test could predict which children will develop type 1 diabetes.  

A new study has pinpointed a number of areas of the human genome that may help explain the origins of chronic immune and inflammatory conditions including type 1 diabetes, rheumatoid arthritis and coeliac disease.

Researchers have found an unusual strategy that protect beta cells to slow the onset of type 1 diabetes.

DiaBuddies Days is one of our most loved programs. As we work on how we safely return to face to face events, we are excited to announce we will be trialling online DiaBuddies sessions that will run throughout the rest of 2020.