…it has to. As the following links attest, parents, caregivers, concerned non-diabetics are necessary – but not always available – to care for the diabetic during any night. And that is any diabetic, no matter the age. “Living in the T1D … Continue reading
Accomplishing what may seem like simple tasks to some people can become chaotic encumbrances when a person is faced with many tasks in one day. Let me explain. As a person who receives self-accolades on what I accomplish each day, at … Continue reading
In this article, please take what you need and leave the rest – pertaining to the knowledgeable news. The video is long. The verbage somewhat confusing if you are not a scientist or a researcher or a medical professional or … Continue reading
According to the following link, a short-read, states – but does not explain why – younger diabetics (yes, you T1Ds) are skipping visits to your endocrinologists. I can only imagine what your excuses are. I’ve gone through them, all of … Continue reading
Searching and researching a comfortable conversation, a platform, to encourage T1Ds (Type One Diabetics) has finally been accomplished. Through the Joslin Diabetes Foundation, I found the following link that is full of vidoeos to share with all my readers. Please take … Continue reading
This second chapter book continues the series – a trilogy, perhaps… …to reinstate the main diabetic characters: Kali, now ten years old, and her adopted dog, Money, now 2 years old. My written attempts to express the life responsibilities, concerns and strategies of a … Continue reading
As a published author and writer, the use of synonyms and homonyms has been most beneficial to my writing tasks. They are also fun to use, fun to learn. However, I have seen and heard the confusion concerning synonyms and homonyms. … Continue reading
Taken from The Evolution of Modern Medicine by Dr. William Osler © 2009 through Kaplan Publishing, New York. “The end of the fifth decade [of the 19th century] is marked by a discovery of superme importance. Humphry Davy had noted … Continue reading
Copyrighted in 2012, Me & My Money…a child’s story of diabetes, took two years to write… From birthing thoughts, jotting ideas, typing a manuscript, carrying a daily journal, contacting an illustrator, building the manuscript, proofreading and editing again and again … Continue reading
I am happy to share with you that I have been “awarded a 50-year Bronze Medal and Certificate to recognize the remarkable achievement of a successful life with insulin-dependent diabetes for half a century or more” from the Joslin Diabetes Center … Continue reading