Glucose pumps -- pager-sized devices that provide insulin through a catheter and cannula system -- work to regulate blood glucose levels in diabetics. Glucose pumps regularly release insulin throughout the day and night to keep blood sugar levels...
According to 2007 data from the American Diabetes Foundation, over 23 million people live with some type of diabetes. Controlling diabetes through diet can be effective; however, in some cases it is necessary to use insulin. Insulin doses can be...
Insulin pumps provide the convenience of lessening the need for multiple injections with a syringe. By providing continuous insulin infusion directly into the skin, pump wearers gain an increased sense of freedom and tighter control of glucose...
People who do not have diabetes have a functioning biofeedback loop in their bodies that keeps a small amount of insulin in their bloodstream at all times to keep blood glucose levels steady. When they eat carbohydrate-laden meals, their bodies...
Diabetic monitors are used for individuals with diabetes to monitor their blood glucose levels. Rather than sticking their fingers numerous times throughout the day, this new class of monitors is a wireless system that continuously monitors blood...
Diet is an important component of treatment for your child's diabetes. But if your child is tired of following a strict diet plan, you may want to consider the insulin pump, which allows more freedom and flexibility with food choices and meal...
