Are you relying on social media for nutrition advice—and finding it more confusing than helpful? You’re not alone. The science of nutrition does change, and in this episode of The
Diabetes Week is a time to highlight the power of prevention — from lowering the risk of type 2 diabetes to supporting those living with any type of diabetes to
Join the Type 1 Summit online or in Brisbane on Sunday July 27. It’s a fantastic FREE day all about living well with type 1 diabetes – and there’s something
What is it? Why is it important? Diabetes can affect many parts of the body – eyes, kidneys, heart, feet – often without clear signs at first. Regular checks help
For every person diagnosed with type 2 diabetes, it’s estimated that one person remains undiagnosed. This means about 50% of all people with type 2 diabetes may not yet know
LADA (Latent Autoimmune Diabetes in Adults) is an autoimmune form of diabetes – a slow-developing type 1 that usually starts in adulthood. Because it can initially respond to tablets, it’s
Type 1 Diabetes is an autoimmune condition — lifelong, unpreventable, and often misunderstood. It’s different from Type 2, which is also complex and heavily influenced by genetics, not just lifestyle.
Diabetes in Older Adults Age-Specific Challenges: Hypoglycaemia risk: Cognitive decline: Complications: and kidney disease. Co-existing conditions: Increased risk of falls: Diabetes Nurse Practitioner Role: Simplify regimens to prioritise safety and
Haemochromatosis is a common inherited condition in Australia, especially among people with northern European ancestry. It causes the body to absorb too much iron from food. Over time, this extra
