Explore the mySugr blog for helpful tips, inspiring stories, and the latest updates on managing diabetes. Learn how to make the most of the mySugr app and stay motivated on your diabetes journey.
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How to Overcome Obesity Stigma as a Person With Type 2 Diabetes
According to the World Health Organization, more than 422 million people across the world have diabetes.¹ Wowza. That’s a lot of diabuddies. Unfortunately, people with type 2 diabetes in particular are often stereotyped as being lazy and overweight. It’s also assumed that they caused their diabetes themselves by eating too much sugar. *Facepalm.*

7 Tips to Help You Explain Your Diabetes to Your Children
Recently diagnosed with diabetes? Or were you diagnosed a while ago, but your children are now at the age where they start asking a lot of questions? Explaining diabetes to your kids can be tricky. You want to inform them, without overwhelming them.

Diabulimia and Diabetes
Eating disorders are a tricky and sensitive topic. You’ve probably heard of anorexia and bulimia, but there’s another eating disorder that affects individuals with type 1 diabetes, known as diabulimia.

Your Guide to Traveling with Diabetes
Planning a vacation? Or maybe you’re traveling for work? Either way, traveling means a break from your normal routine, which is what makes it so fun! However, new foods, being more (or less) active than normal, different mealtimes, and navigating various time zones, may make it harder to manage your diabetes.

How to Explain Diabetes to Someone New
Did you know that more than 422 million people across the world have diabetes?¹ But even though there are so many diabuddies out there, many find it hard to talk to their friends and family about diabetes and how it affects their lives. While many people have heard about diabetes, they aren’t necessarily familiar with all the ins and outs.

Tips for Diabetes Caregivers: How to Prepare for a Diabetes Emergency
A person with diabetes can run into problems if they find themselves with a blood sugar level that is way too high or far too low. We’re all familiar with these roller coaster rides. In most cases, they’re able to take the necessary steps to address the symptoms. But there are times where they may need some extra help.

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