Exenatide: What I Need to Know

How is it given? • Given as an injection once a week How do I give the injection? • Exenatide comes in a “pen” form. Add…

Liraglutide: What I Need to Know

How is it given? • Given as an injection once a day How do I give the injection? • Liraglutide comes in a “pen” form. Add…

Metformin: What I Need to Know

What is metformin used for? • Prediabetes, Type 2 Diabetes How does it work? • Metformin helps keep blood sugars in a normal range by helping…

Driving and Diabetes

Having diabetes does not mean you cannot drive a car, but some extra steps are needed to make sure you are driving safely! How can diabetes…

Hypoglycemia

Hypoglycemia, or low blood sugar, is any blood sugar below 70 mg/dL. Our goal is for you to have less than 2 low blood sugars in…

Long Term Complications of Diabetes

• Hemoglobin A1c (glycosylated hemoglobin) reflects your average blood glucose over the last approximately 90 days. It measures how much sugar is attached to your red…

Insulin Pump Failure: A Guide for Families

Pump Site Failure This is the most common cause for insulin pump failure. The site may have disconnected or kinked stopping the flow of insulin. When…

Diabetes Insipidus

What is diabetes insipidus (DI)? Diabetes insipidus is a rare disorder in which a person urinates an excessive amount, is more thirsty than usual, and drinks…

Child With Suspected Type 2 Diabetes

Referral Guidelines are peer reviewed guidelines developed to assist referring providers in their approach to a patient presenting with common signs or symptoms suggestive of an…

Child With Suspected Type 1 Diabetes

Referral Guidelines are peer reviewed guidelines developed to assist referring providers in their approach to a patient presenting with common signs or symptoms suggestive of an…