Newly Diagnosed
Type 1 Diabetes: Understanding the Honeymoon Phase
The honeymoon phase is a temporary period after a type 1 diabetes diagnosis when there are still functional insulin-producing cells remaining. It's a crucial window of opportunity for diabetes education and support.
Your Guide to the 2026 ADA Standards of Care
The American Diabetes Association recently released its 2026 Standards of Care, which includes new recommendations on diabetes technology, therapy, and preventative health.
From Uncertainty to Empowerment: Knowing Early Can Buy Valuable Time
Detecting type 1 diabetes early opens up new opportunities. Researchers discussed the benefits that come from having more time to process the diagnosis, as well as the logistics of new therapies like Tzield for slowing disease progression.
Trial Testing Tzield in Youth With Newly Diagnosed Type 1 Diabetes
This trial is testing Tzield in youth with newly diagnosed stage 3 type 1 diabetes to see if it can improve A1C and reduce mealtime insulin needs.
From Uncertainty to Empowerment: How To Prepare for Type 1 Screening
Early detection is helping transform type 1 diabetes care. Experts discussed how type 1 screening can help prevent complications, as well as offer families better outcomes and more time to prepare.
How Do People With Type 1 Diabetes Monitor Beta Cell Function?
Autoantibodies for type 1 diabetes are markers of the immune system’s attack on beta cells. Testing for these autoantibodies can help with monitoring and preparing families for early intervention.