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3pm PT, 5pm ET, 11pm GMT What time is this where you are? December is a month of many holidays!  On TuDiabetes we'd like to set aside some time to […]

Only 8% of people actually achieve their New Year's Resolutions. Yikes! Learn how to be in that 8%! Tune into this interview with Dr. Jody Stanislaw and you will learn her proven B.E. A.W.E.S.O.M.E. formula for creating healthy habits in your life that stick in the long run, leaving you happier and healthier!

1pm PT, 4pm ET, 8pm GMT What time is this where you are? Diagnosed at age 14 with type 1, Dana Lewis had the usual experience of years of frustration […]

11am PT, 2pm ET, 7pm GMT What time is this where you are? The past several years have brought about a variety of new ways to see, track and share […]

1pm PT, 4pm ET, 8pm GMT What time is this where you are? Dr. Geoff DePaula has been a Doctor of Acupuncture and a practitioner of Traditional Chinese Medicine for […]

1pm PT, 4pm ET, 8pm GMT What time is this where you are? Gene Kunde joined Diabetes Hands Foundation (parent of TuDiabetes) as CEO in December of 2015, after an extensive search by […]

1pm PT, 4pm ET, 8pm GMT What time is this where you are? https://vimeo.com/63341401 ViaCyte, Inc. ViaCyte is a privately-held regenerative medicine company focused on developing a novel cell replacement […]

This new resource developed by the Endocrine Society and Hormone Health Network, called D.A.I.L.Y., or Diabetes Awareness Information for Loved Ones and You, was created by endocrinologists and diabetes experts to help people with Type 2 diabetes take control of their condition.

1pm PT, 4pm ET, 8pm GMT What time is this where you are? Daniele Hargenrader, AKA the Diabetes Dominator, is the bestselling author of Unleash Your Inner Diabetes Dominator, available […]

A pharmacy-led glycemic control program is linked to improved outcomes for surgical patients with diabetes and those who develop stress-induced hyperglycemia or high blood sugars as a result of surgery, according to a new Kaiser Permanente study published in the American Journal of Pharmacy Benefits.

The study compared patients who had surgery after the glycemic control program started to patients who had surgery before the program started.

Patients in the glycemic control program were more than twice as likely to have well-controlled blood sugar after surgery. They also had fewer post-surgical complications and associated costs, fewer hospital readmissions and fewer visits to the emergency department.

Join us to learn about this study from its authors, David Mosen, PhD, MPH and Karen Smith Mularski, MD.