These articles cover a wide range of subjects, from the most basic aspects of diabetes care to the nitty-gritty specifics.
Links not loading properly?
Some of our pages use Portable Document Format (PDF) files, which require Adobe Acrobat Reader. To download Acrobat Reader for free, visit www.adobe.com.
Sign up for our weekly e-mail newsletter and receive a FREE GIFT! Enter your e-mail below.
Links to help you learn more about diabetes.
Ask a diabetes expert
Other diabetes resources
Browse article topics

by Stacy Griffin, Pharm.D., and Laura Hieronymus, M.S.Ed., A.P.R.N., B.C.-A.D.M., C.D.E.
Making your choice
The basic purpose of all insulin delivery devices is the same: to deliver the desired dose of insulin into the body to keep blood glucose levels under control. The device you choose should be one that's easy for you to use and to afford. But picking one insulin delivery device now doesn't mean you can't switch to another—or to a combination of devices—in the future. If your needs, lifestyle, or fortunes change, you may decide that a different device might work better for you in your new situation.
To learn more about your insulin delivery device options, speak to the members of your diabetes care team, look at the Web sites or call the companies that manufacture such devices, and look for articles and product reviews in reliable Web sites and magazines about diabetes such as this one. You can also check out this comparison chart. Work closely with your diabetes care team to make sure you know how to use the device you choose effectively so that you can take the best care of yourself possible.
Dr. Griffin is a diabetes educator in Lexington, Kentucky, as well as a pharmacist at Central Baptist Hospital in Lexington, Kentucky. Laura Hieronymus has more than 20 years’ experience in diabetes care and education and is a Clinical Management Liaison for Amylin Pharmaceuticals, Inc.
Statements and opinions expressed on this Web site are those of the authors and not necessarily those of the publishers or advertisers. The information provided on this Web site should not be construed as medical instruction. Consult appropriate health-care professionals before taking action based on this information.
When both insulin resistance and inadequate secretion of insulin by the pancreas... Article
Every insulin program for people with Type 1 diabetes should include a basal, or... Article
That’s because a lack of insulin or trouble responding to insulin (a condition called... Article
1. Insulin
2. Blood Glucose Monitoring
3. High Blood Glucose
4. Nutrition & Meal Planning
5. Diabetic Complications
Read up on the latest meters, pumps, and other tools for managing diabetes.
This article suggests strategies to change your attitude toward exercise.
This common fungal disease can happen to anyone, not just athletes.
Complete table of contents
Get a FREE ISSUE
Subscription questions
Soups & Stews
Creamy potato–broccoli soup
Fish & Shellfish
Tuna salad with couscous
Beverages
Cranberry sparkler
Vegetables
Balsamic-basil sliced tomatoes
Desserts
Vanilla soufflé cakes with molten chocolate