Planning a trip? Here are a few things to keep in mind: Time zones can confuse your insulin schedule Even a one-hour time difference can affect your insulin timing- which

Hypoglycaemia (low blood glucose, or “hypo”) can happen at any age for people living with diabetes, but it carries special risks for older adults. Changes in appetite, memory, and other

Hypoglycaemia (a “hypo” or low blood glucose) can be challenging for anyone living with diabetes, but for young children, recognising and managing hypos brings unique challenges. Unlike adults or older

Adolescence is a time of rapid change – not only emotionally and socially, but physically too. Growth spurts, changing hormones, and increased activity levels all affect blood glucose management. For

Ever grabbed your morning coffee and noticed you feel a bit shaky, sweaty, or just “off” afterward? Caffeine can have a surprisingly powerful effect on blood glucose, sometimes causing sharp

Hormonal changes during menopause can make blood glucose management more challenging for women with type 1 diabetes, leading to a heightened risk of hypoglycaemia (hypos) during this stage of life.

Exercise is a crucial part of managing diabetes. It can help you: Diabetes and exercise can be tricky, especially when it comes to managing blood BGLs. Keep track of your

Most people with diabetes can safely enjoy small amounts of alcohol, however depending on the amount consumed, alcohol consumption can lead to both high and low blood glucose levels (BGLs).

Otherwise known as a hypo, low blood glucose, low blood sugar Who is at Risk? Everyone with type 1 diabetes, and those with type 2 diabetes who require insulin or

Hypos and Driving: Driving requires concentration, quick reaction time, visual clarity and sound judgement. For people using insulin, hypoglycaemia can impair all these functions. Australian guidelines recommend that people requiring