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New Insulin Pump System Shows Promise for Better Blood Sugar Control in Young People with Type 1 Diabetes
A small study of children and teens using the Medtrum A8+ TouchCare Nano system found improvements in blood sugar levels and higher satisfaction with their diabetes management. The system combines continuous glucose monitoring with automated insulin delivery.
A Four-Layer Approach to Preventing Type 1 Diabetes and Other Childhood Autoimmune Diseases
New research outlines a comprehensive prevention framework that starts before birth and continues through early childhood, targeting the genes, environment, and timing that influence whether children develop autoimmune conditions.
Could Better Blood Sugar Control Help With Diabetic Nerve Pain? A New Study Is Testing It
Researchers are investigating whether hybrid closed-loop insulin pumps might reduce pain from diabetic neuropathy by keeping blood sugar levels more stable. A clinical trial is now underway to find out.
When Better Blood Sugar Control Causes Nerve Pain: What to Know About TIND
A rare condition called treatment-induced neuropathy of diabetes can develop when blood sugar levels drop too quickly, even with advanced insulin technology. Understanding the signs and risks can help protect your nerves.
When Low Blood Sugar Becomes a Neurological Emergency: Understanding Hypoglycemic Encephalopathy
A rare but serious brain condition can develop after prolonged severe low blood sugar. Recognizing the warning signs and acting quickly can make the difference.
A New Way to Measure Type 1 Diabetes Genetic Risk Directly From Blood
Researchers have developed a simpler method to calculate genetic risk for Type 1 diabetes using blood serum alone. This advance could make risk screening more accessible and practical for identifying people at higher genetic risk.
Diabetes Distress Looks Different Across Adulthood—and That Matters for Support
New research shows that while all adults with Type 1 diabetes face stress around their condition, young adults and older adults struggle with different challenges. Understanding these differences could help tailor better support.
Scientists Map the Structure of Immature Pig Islets—A Step Toward Better Transplant Sources
Researchers are studying young piglet pancreases to understand whether pig islet cells could one day help replace damaged insulin-producing cells in people with type 1 diabetes. A new study reveals that these immature islets have a surprisingly consistent and organized structure.
What People With Type 1 Diabetes Really Think About Inhaled Insulin
A new survey of Afrezza users reveals what works, what doesn't, and why cost remains the biggest barrier to access.
Why Accurately Counting Type 1 Diabetes Matters—and Why It's Harder Than You'd Think
A new study in Quebec is working to solve a major problem: medical systems can't reliably tell Type 1, Type 2, and other forms of diabetes apart. Getting the numbers right could change how we understand and prevent these diseases.
What We Still Need to Know About Insulin Pumps in Type 1 Diabetes Pregnancy
A new systematic review will gather all available evidence on automated insulin delivery systems used during pregnancy with Type 1 diabetes—looking beyond blood sugar control to include safety, real-world feasibility, and how these devices affect parents' quality of life.
How Nerve Damage Affects Daily Life for People With Type 1 Diabetes
A large study found that different types of nerve pain and symptoms—especially when multiple symptoms occur together—significantly impact quality of life in people with Type 1 diabetes.
Women and Older Adults Are Largely Missing From Type 1 Diabetes Exercise Research
A comprehensive review of 40 years of clinical studies reveals significant gaps in who participates in exercise research for people with Type 1 diabetes—with women and elderly people dramatically underrepresented.
Stem Cell-Derived Beta Cells: How Close Are We to the Real Thing?
Scientists are comparing lab-grown beta cells to natural ones to understand whether stem cell therapies can safely treat Type 1 diabetes. New research reveals both promise and persistent gaps.
A Major New Database Is Mapping Diabetes Complications Across Diverse Populations
Researchers in North West London have created a large health database tracking over 337,000 people with diabetes to better understand how complications develop and differ across ethnic groups.
Can Type 2 Diabetes Medications Help People with Type 1 Diabetes on Insulin Pumps?
Researchers are exploring whether drugs originally designed for type 2 diabetes might offer benefits—like weight loss and better blood sugar control—when added to automated insulin delivery systems. Early results are promising, but more research is needed.
How Families Set Their Own Hypoglycemia Treatment Thresholds—and What It Means
A new study shows that parents and children with Type 1 diabetes are personalizing when they treat low blood sugar, based on their own circumstances. Researchers found this approach didn't increase time spent low, but questions remain about safety.
Large Study Maps Antibody Patterns Across Type 1 Diabetes and Other Autoimmune Diseases
Researchers used advanced protein testing to identify antibodies in eight autoimmune conditions, revealing which ones are unique to specific diseases and which ones appear across multiple conditions. For Type 1 diabetes, the findings add to our understanding of what happens in the immune system before and during disea…
SGLT-2 Inhibitors and Ketoacidosis Risk: What New Data Shows Across Different Conditions
A large analysis of drug safety reports confirms that SGLT-2 inhibitors carry a ketoacidosis risk that persists even as doctors use them for new conditions beyond type 2 diabetes. Understanding this signal matters as these medications expand into heart failure and kidney disease treatment.
What Shapes Quality of Life for Teens with Type 1 Diabetes? New Research Points to Self-Efficacy
A study of 235 adolescents reveals that believing in your ability to manage diabetes matters more than the tools you use. Technology helps, but confidence is key.
Starting CGM Early After Type 1 Diagnosis Linked to Better Long-Term Blood Sugar Control in Kids
A new study of children and teens in Korea found that beginning continuous glucose monitoring within the first month after a Type 1 diabetes diagnosis was associated with improved blood sugar management over five years compared to starting later or not using CGM at all.
Could Beta-Cell Stress Come Before Immune Attack in Type 1 Diabetes?
New research suggests that stress within insulin-producing cells might trigger immune activation, rather than the other way around. Scientists are testing this idea to better understand how Type 1 diabetes develops.
What Does an Advanced Insulin Pump Cost—and Is It Worth It? New Australian Research Offers Insight
A long-term analysis suggests that hybrid closed-loop systems like the MiniMed 780G can improve quality of life for adults with Type 1 diabetes, but come with higher upfront costs. The financial trade-off depends on how you measure value.
When Type 1 Diabetes Meets a Rare Immune Emergency: A Case of Kawasaki Shock Syndrome
Doctors successfully used a specialized blood-filtering therapy to help a young child with type 1 diabetes who developed a life-threatening immune condition that didn't respond to standard treatment. This case adds to our understanding of how to help children facing multiple serious illnesses at once.
A New Effort to Help Families Understand Early-Stage Type 1 Diabetes
Researchers are working to identify and evaluate educational resources for families whose children have been diagnosed with early-stage Type 1 diabetes before symptoms appear. The goal is to help healthcare providers and families navigate this newer screening landscape.
Understanding the Link Between Inflammation and Depression in Diabetes
New research explores how chronic inflammation might connect diabetes with depression—and why the picture looks different in Type 1 versus Type 2 diabetes.
Kawasaki Disease and Long-Term Autoimmune Risk: What a 20-Year Study Shows
A large population study found that children who had Kawasaki disease face increased risks for certain autoimmune conditions and cancers in the decades that follow. Understanding these risks can help guide long-term health monitoring.
Scientists Engineer Insulin-Producing Cells to Evade the Immune System
Researchers modified the insulin signal peptide—the part of insulin that immune cells attack—allowing beta cells to produce functional insulin while hiding from autoimmune destruction. This approach could one day enable cell transplants for Type 1 diabetes without requiring lifelong immunosuppressive drugs.
Time in Tight Range: What the New CGM Metric Means for People With Type 1 Diabetes
Researchers are studying a stricter glucose target called time in tight range (TITR) to see if it offers benefits beyond current CGM goals. Here's what the evidence shows so far—and what still needs to be answered.
Rare Case Links Cancer Immunotherapy Drug to Sudden-Onset Type 1 Diabetes
Researchers documented pancreatic changes visible on imaging just before a patient developed severe type 1 diabetes during treatment with atezolizumab. The findings may help identify early warning signs of this uncommon but serious side effect.
New Trial Tests Adding Two Type 2 Diabetes Drugs to Insulin for Type 1
Researchers are studying whether combining semaglutide and dapagliflozin with insulin can help adults with Type 1 diabetes reach better blood sugar targets while managing weight gain. The Phase 3 trial aims to determine if this triple-therapy approach is safe and effective.
Continuous Glucose Monitoring in Older Adults: What the Evidence Shows
As more people with diabetes age, continuous glucose monitors are emerging as a tool to reduce dangerous lows and catch patterns that fingerstick tests miss. But device alone isn't enough—support, education, and access matter just as much.
Active Adults with Type 1 Diabetes Show Normal Heart and Lung Function During Exercise
New research confirms that physically active people with uncomplicated type 1 diabetes respond to intense exercise similarly to people without diabetes. This finding supports the safety of regular physical activity for those managing type 1.
Evening Whey Protein and Overnight Blood Sugar: What New Research Shows
A recent study found that drinking whey protein before bed may raise blood glucose levels throughout the night in people with Type 1 diabetes. Understanding this effect can help inform timing decisions around protein intake and evening routines.
New Test Helps Identify Who Will Develop Type 1 Diabetes Among Single Antibody Carriers
Researchers have found that specific metabolic measurements can predict which relatives with one diabetes autoantibody are most likely to progress to Type 1 diabetes—helping identify who might benefit from early intervention studies.
A New Marker to Identify Liver Disease Risk in Type 1 Diabetes
Researchers have found that a measure called the visceral adiposity index may help identify adults with Type 1 diabetes who are at risk for a common liver condition. Understanding these connections could help doctors spot problems earlier.
What It's Really Like: Adolescents Share Their Type 1 Diabetes Stories
A new qualitative study listened to 12 teenagers living with Type 1 diabetes to understand their daily challenges. The findings highlight the psychological, physical, and social struggles that shape their lived experience—and point toward ways healthcare can better support them.
What Healthcare Professionals Say About Screening for Type 1 Diabetes Risk
As screening programs for islet autoimmunity expand globally, Australian doctors and nurses share what they've learned about implementing these programs in ways that work for families.
Finding Strength in the Struggle: How Positive Thinking Helps Teens Manage Type 1 Diabetes
A new study shows that teens with type 1 diabetes who experience diabetes distress can still benefit from building resilience and recognizing their strengths. These positive approaches may help improve self-management and quality of life.
A New Window Into the Immune Cells That Attack the Pancreas
Researchers have developed a minimally invasive technique to identify and study the rare T cells responsible for beta cell destruction in Type 1 diabetes. This breakthrough could help scientists monitor disease activity and test new treatments more effectively.
New Types of Cell Death May Drive Type 1 Diabetes—and Offer New Treatment Paths
Scientists have discovered that when immune cells die in unusual ways, they can fuel the inflammation that leads to Type 1 diabetes. Understanding these cell death pathways could open doors to new treatments.
Living in the In-Between: How People Are Coping While Type 1 Diabetes Research Advances
Promising research is happening on multiple fronts, yet people managing Type 1 diabetes today still face daily management challenges. Understanding how to hold hope and present reality together matters.
What Affects Quality of Life for Kids and Teens With Type 1 Diabetes
A new study reveals how children and adolescents with Type 1 diabetes experience daily life—and highlights important differences between how kids and parents perceive their wellbeing.
Hybrid Closed-Loop Pumps in Pregnancy: What a New Study Shows
A study comparing two insulin delivery methods during pregnancy found that women using hybrid closed-loop pumps had babies with slightly higher birthweight and different blood sugar patterns than those using traditional sensor-augmented pumps.
What Happens to Blood Sugar Control When Semaglutide Is Stopped? New Research Offers Clues
A follow-up study of adults with Type 1 diabetes found that stopping semaglutide was linked to changes in glucose control, including a drop in time spent in range and more variable blood sugars.
Timing and Food Matter for Blood Sugar During Resistance Exercise in Type 1 Diabetes
New research examines how the timing of exercise and meals affects blood glucose responses during resistance training for people with Type 1 diabetes. Understanding these patterns may help with better blood sugar management during workouts.
One Year with Omnipod 5: What a Long-Term Study Shows About Automated Insulin Delivery
A 12-month extension study in France found that adults using the Omnipod 5 automated system sustained improvements in blood sugar control and quality of life. The research adds to evidence that automated insulin delivery remains safe and effective over time.
Early Heart Changes in Young People With Type 1 Diabetes: What New Research Shows
A large analysis of studies finds that children and teens with Type 1 diabetes show subtle changes in how their heart muscle contracts, even when standard heart tests look normal. Researchers say better monitoring tools may help catch heart problems earlier.
B Cells: The Overlooked Players in LADA
New research shows that B lymphocytes play a bigger role in latent autoimmune diabetes in adults than scientists previously understood. Understanding how B cells function could eventually lead to better ways to identify and treat this slow-moving form of diabetes.
Beyond Insulin: How Precision Medicine Is Reshaping Type 1 Diabetes Treatment
Researchers are moving toward a new framework for Type 1 diabetes care that combines early detection, targeted prevention, and personalized therapies. Advanced biomaterials and cell transplantation technologies are making this vision closer to reality.
How the 4T Program Is Helping Young People Manage Type 1 Diabetes Better
A new approach combines continuous glucose monitors, remote monitoring, and smart scheduling to reduce clinician burden and help newly diagnosed youth achieve better blood sugar control.
A Hidden Connection: Why Children with Type 1 Diabetes May Need H. pylori Screening
A new study from Bulgaria found that children with Type 1 diabetes are twice as likely to carry Helicobacter pylori bacteria as their peers. Researchers say early detection could prevent serious complications later in life.
Scientists Develop New Method to Deliver Genetic Therapies Directly to Insulin-Producing Cells
Researchers engineered specially designed nanoparticles that can precisely target pancreatic beta cells, a critical step toward therapies that might protect or restore insulin production in Type 1 diabetes.
Advanced Insulin Pumps Show Promise in Correctional Settings
A small study found that advanced hybrid closed-loop systems—automated insulin delivery devices—improved blood sugar control for incarcerated people with Type 1 diabetes, even in highly restricted environments.
Two Different Paths to Less Diabetes Distress: What Helps Teens Cope
A new study found that both mindfulness training and diabetes education reduced emotional burden in teens with Type 1 diabetes—but through different routes. Connection with peers emerged as powerful in both approaches.
How Doctors Tell Type 1 and Type 2 Diabetes Apart: What a Large Study Reveals
Researchers in Norway developed a reliable method to classify Type 1 and Type 2 diabetes using health records. The findings show that administrative data can accurately help public health officials understand how common each type is.
Understanding the Link Between Type 1 Diabetes and Celiac Disease in Children
A new analysis of studies from the Eastern Mediterranean Region reveals how often celiac disease appears alongside Type 1 diabetes in children. Here's what families should know.
New Research Reveals Type 1 Diabetes May Develop Through Different Genetic Pathways
A large genetic study shows that how type 1 diabetes develops depends partly on which autoantibody appears first—and different genetic factors may be at play depending on that path.
How the Menstrual Cycle Affects Insulin Needs in Teens With Type 1 Diabetes
New research shows that adolescents using automated insulin pumps need more insulin during certain phases of their menstrual cycle, with measurable changes in blood sugar control.
COVID-19 Pandemic Linked to More Type 1 Diabetes Diagnoses with Ketoacidosis
A Brazilian study found that more children were diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes during the pandemic—and more of them had developed diabetic ketoacidosis by the time they were diagnosed.
Ramadan Fasting and Type 1 Diabetes in Arab Youth: What a New Study Found
A cross-sectional survey of 242 Arab children and young adults with type 1 diabetes examined their experiences fasting during Ramadan, revealing insights about safety, medical guidance, and complications.
Can Exercise That Trains Both Body and Brain Reduce Falls in Older Adults With Type 1 Diabetes?
A new clinical trial is testing whether a combination of physical and cognitive exercises can lower fall risk in people over 65 with diabetes. Researchers hope this approach addresses factors that standard fall-prevention programs often miss.
Online Weight-Loss Peptides Pose Serious Risks for People With Type 1 Diabetes
A case report highlights the dangers of using unregulated research peptides purchased online, especially for those managing Type 1 diabetes who depend on insulin to prevent life-threatening complications.
Scientists Identify Potential Biomarkers That May Help Detect Type 1 Diabetes Earlier
Researchers using advanced genetic analysis found two proteins that show promise as early warning signs of Type 1 diabetes. These findings could eventually help doctors identify the disease sooner, though more testing is needed.
July 2026 Research Spotlight: Five Advances Reshaping Type 1 Diabetes Care
From transplant breakthroughs to digital tools and caregiver insights, recent research is expanding treatment options and revealing what helps young people manage their condition better.
Exercise timing or feeding status? Interpreting glycaemic responses to resistance exercise in type 1 diabetes. Reply to Gray S, Al-Awadhi A, Al-Ozairi E [letter].
New lifestyle research relevant to Type 1 diabetes, summarized with its evidence label.
What Islet Transplantation Means to People Living with Type 1 Diabetes—and Researchers
A new study reveals how patients and scientists view islet transplantation differently, highlighting the importance of listening to both perspectives as this potential therapy advances.
Growth Challenges in Children with Type 1 Diabetes: What a Large Indian Study Reveals
A new study of 600 children in Kerala found that growth failure affects a significant portion of young people living with Type 1 diabetes, with specific factors making some children more vulnerable than others.
Large Study Finds No Link Between Rotavirus Vaccine and Type 1 Diabetes Risk
Norwegian researchers tracked nearly 750,000 children to investigate whether the rotavirus vaccine affects type 1 diabetes development. The findings provide reassurance about vaccine safety.
The Beta Cell: Understanding the Common Thread Across All Types of Diabetes
Researchers are gaining new insights into how pancreatic beta cells function—and malfunction—across different forms of diabetes. Understanding these cells is key to understanding why diabetes develops in the first place.
How Your Body Handles Carbs After Meals: New Research Shows the Limits of Insulin
A detailed analysis of continuous glucose data reveals that after eating carbohydrates, insulin only partially controls the resulting blood sugar spike. Understanding this gap may help refine insulin dosing strategies.
Lab Study Shows Promise for Curcumin and Nanoparticles in Type 1 Diabetes—But Human Testing Needed
Researchers found that a combination of curcumin and cerium oxide nanoparticles reduced blood sugar and restored insulin levels in diabetic rats. The findings are preliminary and don't yet translate to human treatment.
Type 1 Diabetes Disrupts the Heart's Internal Clock—But Not Equally
New research shows that Type 1 diabetes interferes with the daily rhythms that help both sides of the heart work properly, and it does so differently for each side. Understanding this may help explain why heart disease is so common in people with Type 1 diabetes.
Work and Diabetes: Why Young Adults Struggle and What Helps
A new study reveals that most young adults with diabetes experience presenteeism—showing up to work while unwell—and identifies the emotional and quality-of-life factors that make it worse.
Understanding Oxidative Stress in Type 1 Diabetes: A New Framework for Research
Scientists are developing a detailed approach to measure and map oxidative stress in Type 1 diabetes, with the goal of better understanding disease progression and designing more targeted treatments.
How Glucagon Protection Breaks Down Early in Type 1 Diabetes
A new study reveals that children with newly diagnosed Type 1 diabetes lose a critical defense against low blood sugar almost immediately. Understanding this loss may help prevent dangerous hypoglycemic episodes.
Type 1 Diabetes Can Look Different in Adults—Even When Someone Is Overweight
A case report shows that autoimmune type 1 diabetes increasingly presents in adults with features traditionally linked to type 2 diabetes, highlighting the importance of proper testing for accurate diagnosis.
What Is LADA, and Why Are Scientists Studying Lactate and Gene Switches?
Latent autoimmune diabetes in adults (LADA) sits between type 2 and type 1 diabetes. New research is exploring how a molecule called lactate might influence immune cells and pancreatic beta cells in LADA—but much more work is needed.
Feeling Ready to Adult? Why Confidence About Managing T1D Doesn't Always Match Blood Sugar Control
A new study reveals a surprising gap: teenagers with Type 1 diabetes often feel prepared to transition to adult care, but that confidence doesn't necessarily predict better glycemic outcomes. Understanding this disconnect could help both patients and healthcare teams prepare more effectively.
Beyond Blood Tests: How Scientists Are Using Multiple Layers of Data to Better Predict Type 1 Diabetes Risk
Traditional markers like genes and autoantibodies don't tell the whole story about who will develop Type 1 diabetes or how fast it will progress. New research explores how combining information from multiple biological systems could improve risk prediction.