Diabetes and Sleep

Getting enough sleep is crucial for good health. What you may not know is that not getting enough sleep can increase your risk of developing type 2 diabetes, and can lead to poorer control of your DM (Diabetes Management) if you are already living with it. Studies show that not getting enough sleep can also…

Get Up, Get Moving!

A healthy, balanced diet along with exercise/physical activity are fundamental for managing most health issues, including diabetes (type 1, type 2), gestational diabetes, or prediabetes. Physical activity includes all movement that increases energy use, whereas exercise is planned, structured physical activity. Evidence-based benefits include improved blood glucose control and improved insulin sensitivity, reduced cardiovascular risk…

The Small Change You can Make Today that will Have a BIG Impact on your Health

As a dietitian, I see firsthand the impact that small changes have on people’s health. I work primarily with people with diabetes, but many of them have other conditions as well, such as high blood pressure, cholesterol, hypothyroidism, PCOS, or obesity. Each condition has different diet recommendations, but one thing is constant for all of…

Enjoying Holidays with Diabetes

The holiday season is a wonderful time to spend with friends and family. The focus on food can make living with diabetes stressful. You can enjoy your holiday favorite foods by focusing on balanced meals and checking blood sugars regularly. Let’s talk about six healthy tips for individuals living with diabetes! Have Veggie Fun! Vegetables…

Insulin Storage

Having Diabetes can feel overwhelming at times, whether you’ve been newly diagnosed or if you’ve been living with it for a long time. It requires that you become accustomed to lifestyle changes and all there is to learn to be able to care for yourself and manage your blood sugar well. If you use insulin,…

Have You Had Gestational Diabetes? What You Should Know

If you have had GDM, or Gestational Diabetes, you are at greater risk of developing type 2 diabetes. There are important things you should know to help decrease your risk and keep you healthy. First, after you have your baby, you should schedule an exam with your doctor between 4-12 weeks postpartum. You will have…

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