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My Diabetes Scary Moments (part 1)

by IBD Medical on July 17, 2024

The Glucology Diabetes Community is getting vulnerable with you by sharing what scares some of our community members when it comes to managing and living with diabetes. The intention isn’t to scare you, but to hopefully show that management isn’t always perfect and that you’re not alone in your fears! In this episode, we touch on fears with DKA episodes, retinopathy and getting unconscious as a result of experiencing a low episode. 

Managing diabetes is a journey that often requires resilience and strength, but it's equally important to allow ourselves to be vulnerable. Embracing vulnerability means acknowledging our struggles and seeking support when needed. This openness fosters genuine connections with others who understand our experiences, creating a supportive community where we can share our fears, challenges, and triumphs.

Being vulnerable isn't a sign of weakness; it's a pathway to empowerment. It allows us to ask for help, access valuable resources, and learn from others' experiences. By sharing our stories, we break down the isolation that can accompany diabetes, finding comfort in knowing we're not alone.

Vulnerability also enables us to communicate better with healthcare providers, ensuring we receive the personalized care we need. In embracing our vulnerabilities, we not only grow stronger but also cultivate a compassionate and resilient community united in the journey of diabetes management.

My Diabetes Scary Moments | Glucology  | Type 1 | CGM | Insulin Bag
The content of this Website or Blog is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read on this Website or Blog.
If you think you may have a medical emergency, call 911 (in the US) or 000 (in Australia) immediately, call your doctor, or go to the emergency room/urgent care.
1 comment
by Leonard Bowring on November 14, 2022

Type 2 Diabetic with many other Medical Problems. Have been diabetic for over 20 years, and have noticed many additional problems lately – that have caused me to be more and more concerned about my Health.

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