My oldest daughter is type 1 diabetic. We just found out. She was life flighted to children's hospital. She went into diabetic ketoacidosis. Almost died but she's here and I am grateful
Becca Steele this is so true. The only health care professional I ever felt understood by, back when I was a teenager, was a nurse who also had type 1. She was awesome
This is a good presentation. I have had diabetes, type 1 for 35 years and definitely experienced diabetes burnout and the rest of it. This presentation and its ideas, should be given to (sold to) the medical field diabetes education services that are provided at hospitals and insurance companies (HMO's) as a way of changing the thinking that most people have when they are first diagnosed. Congratulations Lucinda, you can turn your ideas into an effectual way of saving the quality of our lives.
I love this! Such an imaginative way to think about diabetes. Not only that, if you are open to the community, imagine all the friends and interactions you’ve had that you would’ve never had without it. I’d love to get involved with the type 1 community but I have no idea where to start. As a teenager I was the same way as her, stubborn with my independence. But opening up to the community makes this so much easier in many different ways.
You know a really cool thing I've experienced.. in this last year since getting a freestyle libre blood testing sensor on my arm (which is amazing) I get random peeps come up and say I've got one of those or I'm diabetic too and we have a cool chat and discuss our condition. My whole life I tried to hide my disease (it won't impact my life mindset) but it's really been liberating and almost taken any shame away from it.
Just a little while ago I had this one idea for diabetics I find it very strange that when a person finds out they are diabetic especially type 1 they basically care for you and don’t teach you much and basically you figure it out on your own it’s not a good way too go about a disease I was thinking what they could do is once you find out you go to a centre and practice diabetes care where you get hands on training and life experience for example working with diabetes aka employment. Let’s say you do this for let’s say a month yes you are away from family and friends for a bit but in the end it would be better for long term care of the disease at least that’s what I think should be set up. Because there are a lot of employers and regular people that don’t get that type 1 diabetics have rules or guidelines that we live by day to day.
@@nirvemelrose7877 exactly because let’s say an employer asks a type 1 diabetic if they can work and 11pm to 7 am shift they don’t understand that diabetics can’t just do that we have to modify and plan a whole insulin plan for that. But yeah a centre would be a great thing to do it would cut down on the amount of diabetes complications that go on because people would be more educated on how to manage the disease
We have an 11 year old girl struggling feeling alone with her diabetes. I am searching for local organizations or Bis Sister type programs to connect her with an older teenager to connect with. Does anyone have resources to organizations? We are in the DMV (Virginia ) area. thank you!
Но это излечимое состояние! И сплочениние углубляет понимание этой болезни в сознании, как что-то нормальное и должное. Но это не так! Да,возможно врезультате, эти сообщества совместными усилиями излечатся,поняв как развивается болезнь и как вернуть здоровье)
@@RealMonoid actually no not at all at least not for me i actually need to have a higher carb diet to stay healthy especially since i am a teenager this could be a cure for type 2 but type 1 has no cure
I don’t get it. I got t1d at 21 and I’m 27 now. I really don’t find it that difficult. I did not even grow up with the disease and managing is not that hard. Just calculate macro’s and inject insulin accordingly. I have never been over a 6 A1C since being diagnosed. Almost always around 5.5-5.7
How about someone who is diagnosed as an infant, can you imagine what parents are even dealing with? I don't think anyone should undermine anybody else's problem just bec it isn't as difficult for them.
Love it except for the constant use of “diabetic” to describe a person with diabetes. She says over and over that language has power - put the person first.
I hear you. I just did a podcast on language around diabetes. There is a shift in this worldwide. Also 'disease'. The research shows only 50% of people are offended by 'diabetic' so I guess it's individual. I do hear you though. The intention is very good here. ☺️
My oldest daughter is type 1 diabetic. We just found out. She was life flighted to children's hospital. She went into diabetic ketoacidosis. Almost died but she's here and I am grateful
We DO share something that can't be understood except by another T1. ❤💛💚💙💜
Becca Steele this is so true. The only health care professional I ever felt understood by, back when I was a teenager, was a nurse who also had type 1. She was awesome
This is a good presentation. I have had diabetes, type 1 for 35 years and definitely experienced diabetes burnout and the rest of it. This presentation and its ideas, should be given to (sold to) the medical field diabetes education services that are provided at hospitals and insurance companies (HMO's) as a way of changing the thinking that most people have when they are first diagnosed. Congratulations Lucinda, you can turn your ideas into an effectual way of saving the quality of our lives.
You HAD Diabetes type one? Means u are healed now?
I love this! Such an imaginative way to think about diabetes. Not only that, if you are open to the community, imagine all the friends and interactions you’ve had that you would’ve never had without it. I’d love to get involved with the type 1 community but I have no idea where to start. As a teenager I was the same way as her, stubborn with my independence. But opening up to the community makes this so much easier in many different ways.
Inspirational and very true... We are warrior's
I wish this community existed for real… so far I have not found one and am still really lonely either this disease 😢
I am have Diabetic too. We can talk via chat if you like ❤ Im Eva-Maria,31 and i live in austria
You know a really cool thing I've experienced.. in this last year since getting a freestyle libre blood testing sensor on my arm (which is amazing) I get random peeps come up and say I've got one of those or I'm diabetic too and we have a cool chat and discuss our condition. My whole life I tried to hide my disease (it won't impact my life mindset) but it's really been liberating and almost taken any shame away from it.
"Thats 40 grams"
"Wait... how do you know that?"
"Im also diabetic."
Frederick The Great ! The major signs are, feeling thirsty
all the time, general body weaknesses, ketons in urine, headech etc
*You Did Not Choose To Be Classified As Diabetic, But You Can Choose To Fight Back Against Diabetes* 💪
Such an interesting way to view handling chronic disease!
Secret club of super heroes 💙
Sending video to my 12 year son (Hero). Thank you!
Thank you.
Just a little while ago I had this one idea for diabetics I find it very strange that when a person finds out they are diabetic especially type 1 they basically care for you and don’t teach you much and basically you figure it out on your own it’s not a good way too go about a disease I was thinking what they could do is once you find out you go to a centre and practice diabetes care where you get hands on training and life experience for example working with diabetes aka employment. Let’s say you do this for let’s say a month yes you are away from family and friends for a bit but in the end it would be better for long term care of the disease at least that’s what I think should be set up. Because there are a lot of employers and regular people that don’t get that type 1 diabetics have rules or guidelines that we live by day to day.
That’s a beautiful idea, something I think a lot of us would benefit from. Almost like a care camp lol
@@nirvemelrose7877 exactly because let’s say an employer asks a type 1 diabetic if they can work and 11pm to 7 am shift they don’t understand that diabetics can’t just do that we have to modify and plan a whole insulin plan for that. But yeah a centre would be a great thing to do it would cut down on the amount of diabetes complications that go on because people would be more educated on how to manage the disease
I am just currently getting diagnosed with td1 and they are sending me to a care camp full of experts so I can learn all about diabetes.
@@ChoiceDilemma that’s awesome make sure too take in all the information like a sponge
This should be more popular!!
We have an 11 year old girl struggling feeling alone with her diabetes. I am searching for local organizations or Bis Sister type programs to connect her with an older teenager to connect with. Does anyone have resources to organizations? We are in the DMV (Virginia ) area. thank you!
I wanna go backpacking with a group of t1ds
So inciteful!
Но это излечимое состояние!
И сплочениние углубляет понимание этой болезни в сознании, как что-то нормальное и должное.
Но это не так!
Да,возможно врезультате, эти сообщества совместными усилиями излечатся,поняв как развивается болезнь и как вернуть здоровье)
Fantastic.
I would like a cure please
Lol agreed
That's what my daughter that's 11 who has it says
Follow @MasterDiabetes
Its called very low carb diet.
@@RealMonoid actually no not at all at least not for me i actually need to have a higher carb diet to stay healthy especially since i am a teenager this could be a cure for type 2 but type 1 has no cure
Lol. My hubby calls me Dia-Betty.
Anyone else get the Dexcom add before this??? I did lol
Amazing!
I got an ad about type two before this
все прекрасно)
I don’t get it. I got t1d at 21 and I’m 27 now. I really don’t find it that difficult. I did not even grow up with the disease and managing is not that hard. Just calculate macro’s and inject insulin accordingly. I have never been over a 6 A1C since being diagnosed. Almost always around 5.5-5.7
How about someone who is diagnosed as an infant, can you imagine what parents are even dealing with? I don't think anyone should undermine anybody else's problem just bec it isn't as difficult for them.
get a cgm and scan it often. makes life alot easier. and exercise
I wish you can talk to my son. He is going through this.
Tammy Massey hows he doing?
Don't know what my di-anniversary is!
ehh
Love it except for the constant use of “diabetic” to describe a person with diabetes. She says over and over that language has power - put the person first.
Amanda Hedgeson lol what? Crazy talk. It’s just words.
I hear you. I just did a podcast on language around diabetes. There is a shift in this worldwide. Also 'disease'. The research shows only 50% of people are offended by 'diabetic' so I guess it's individual. I do hear you though. The intention is very good here. ☺️
Thank you.