Diabetes Research Institute Foundation: Then. Now. Future.

Before the discovery of insulin in the 1920s, a diabetes diagnosis was often a death sentence. People with diabetes had to adhere to strict dietary restrictions, endure frequent urination, extreme thirst, and debilitating fatigue. The prognosis was grim, with many succumbing to complications such as kidney failure, blindness, and cardiovascular disease.
However, with advancements in diabetes research and medical technology, the landscape has drastically changed. Today, those living with diabetes have access to a range of treatment options, including insulin therapy, oral medications, and innovative devices like insulin pumps and continuous glucose monitors (CGMs). These advancements have revolutionized diabetes management, allowing individuals to better control their blood sugar levels, reduce the risk of complications, and lead more fulfilling lives.
Moreover, ongoing research holds promise for further improving the quality of life for individuals with diabetes. Scientists are exploring cutting-edge technologies that offer hope for a future where diabetes could be not just managed, but cured.
While a definitive cure for diabetes remains elusive, the progress made in research and treatment has already transformed the lives of millions. With continued dedication and investment in diabetes research, there is optimism that one day we may achieve the ultimate goal of eradicating this disease altogether, providing a future where those affected can live free from the burdens of diabetes.

[@weinerdad]

Thank you. Yes, it is a constant battle. Thank you for your work and support.

[@omacef8647]

I hope there is a solution my son is suffering.. sometimes i wish i have been dead before living all this ..nothing could cure my sorrow..nothing could make me happy ...oh God i m praying for everyone who is diabetic..bless them with your calamity 😢😢😢

[@CureDiabetesDRI]

We hear your pain and sorrow, and are here for you. It's incredibly tough to see your son suffer, and it's okay to feel overwhelmed. Remember, you're not alone. Don't lose hope.