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Diabetes technology is changing quickly, with developments including longer-lasting CGMs, more automated insulin delivery, connected insulin pens and sensors that can provide additional health information. But the newest device isn't necessarily the right one for everyone. This article looks at the bigger trends and how new technology may change the everyday experience of managing diabetes.

Dexcom G6 is being discontinued in Australia, with the transmitter and sensor leaving the NDSS from 1 October 2026. Current NDSS G6 users will automatically transition to Dexcom G7 by 30 September, but people with questions about the change, particularly those using insulin pumps, should speak with their diabetes health professional.

  Next week, the Glucology will be heading to Pharmacy Connect 2026 in Sydney. We’re excited to be part of one of Australia’s key events for the pharmacy industry. Taking place from 9–11 September 2026...

Glucochews are now available at TerryWhite Chemmart pharmacies across Australia, giving people another convenient place to find Glucology's fast-acting glucose chews. Available in Orange, Raspberry and Lime, each chew contains 3.8g of glucose in a compact, portable format.

To celebrate 10 years of Glucology, we’re sharing 10 lessons we’ve learned from the diabetes community. From the everyday challenges of managing diabetes to new technology, travelling, finding connection and why practical support can make such a difference.

Dexcom has revealed its next-generation continuous glucose monitor, the Dexcom G8, featuring a smaller design, extended 15-day wear time, and innovative adaptive accuracy technology. The company also revealed plans for future ketone and potassium monitoring, offering an early look at how diabetes technology may become more personalised, intelligent, and comprehensive in the years ahead.