A growing library of original, evidence-labeled articles written from published research. Every piece is dated to when the science came out, links its sources, and is information — not medical advice.
Where the science of curing Type 1 diabetes actually stands: islet and stem-cell therapies, beta-cell regeneration, immunotherapies, and disease-modifying trials, in plain language.
BrowseWhat science understands about why Type 1 diabetes happens: autoimmunity, genetics, environmental and viral triggers, and the gaps researchers are still working to close.
BrowseHow Type 1 diabetes is found and staged today: autoantibody screening, early-stage detection, presentation, and what new diagnostic research means for families.
BrowseEvidence-labeled nutrition research for living with Type 1 diabetes: carbohydrate strategies, glycemic response, and what studies do and do not show. Information, not medical advice.
BrowseResearch on the daily levers around Type 1 diabetes: exercise, sleep, stress, and routines, with honest evidence labels on what is well supported versus emerging.
BrowseThe lived reality of Type 1 diabetes: management technology, mental health, quality of life, and family support, grounded in current research.
BrowseA new 8-week study of the twiist AID system in 19 adults with Type 1 diabetes found that participants spent about 70% of their time in target glucose ranges. The system detected potential insulin delivery problems quickly, helping users stay on track with their insulin therapy.
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A new study finds that people using automated insulin delivery systems report both improved glycemic outcomes and reduced emotional burden from diabetes management compared to those managing insulin manually.
Scientists are using artificial intelligence to identify which pancreatic cells stop working properly in type 2 diabetes, a discovery that could help researchers understand disease progression and develop better treatments.
A new study reveals that overweight and obesity are common among young people with type 1 diabetes, and higher insulin needs may be a clue to what's happening.
Continuous glucose monitors generate far more data than older blood tests. Researchers and clinicians are developing new ways to interpret that data—and working to ensure everyone speaks the same language.
A real-world study of the A8 TouchCare Nano system found that children and adolescents achieved better blood sugar control within weeks of starting the device. Researchers saw improvements in key measures and no serious safety concerns over six months.
A study of pediatric DKA cases during Ramadan reveals that fasting, sleep changes, and dehydration create specific patterns of emergency episodes in children with Type 1 diabetes. Understanding these patterns may help families prepare.
A rare case shows that long-acting growth hormone can cause severe diabetic ketoacidosis in children without prior diabetes, highlighting the need for careful monitoring in certain patients.
New research shows that blood glucose patterns shift across different phases of the menstrual cycle in women using automated insulin delivery systems. Understanding these changes could help improve diabetes management.
A medical case report shows how ketoacidosis in people with Type 1 diabetes can stem from multiple causes at once, making diagnosis and treatment more challenging than standard approaches.
New research identifies a specific genetic variation in the CTLA-4 gene that appears more common in children with Type 1 diabetes. Understanding these genetic connections helps scientists learn more about why some people develop the condition.
A major review of research shows that emotional stress related to managing type 1 diabetes is common and linked to real health outcomes. Understanding diabetes distress matters for your whole-person care.
A new case report shows that automated insulin delivery systems can work for people with type 1 diabetes facing additional health challenges, including kidney disease requiring dialysis. Experts say more research is needed to confirm safety and effectiveness in these complex situations.
Type1Cure is an information and intelligence hub, not a medical advice service. Articles summarize published research and link their sources. Always talk to your own care team before changing anything about your Type 1 diabetes management.