Find creators, research, trials, and explainers.
Search community creators, the full library, daily briefings, and live source records in one place.
Juicebox Podcast
One of the largest T1D communities in the world. Scott Benner (dad of a T1D daughter) interviews people with T1D, parents, and clinicians — focused on practical diabetes management, Bold with Insulin, and the real-life nuances of living with T1D.
Beyond Type 1
Global nonprofit co-founded by Nick Jonas. Covers T1D advocacy, management, community stories, clinical trial access, and the T1D Tech Summit. One of the most active social communities for people with T1D.
Breakthrough T1D
The world's leading T1D research funder (formerly JDRF). Funds cure programs, clinical trials, and advocacy. Their YouTube and TikTok channels surface breakthroughs, trial updates, and researcher interviews.
Mastering Diabetes
A nutrition-focused education platform by two certified diabetes care educators who both live with T1D. They teach a low-fat, plant-based approach and have trained thousands of people to reduce insulin resistance. Note: their dietary approach is evidence-informed but not universally recommended — labeled as community/education, not clinical guidance.
diaTribe
Independent diabetes news and advocacy organization. Covers research, devices, policy, and living well with diabetes. Run by the diaTribe Foundation with journalists who live with or alongside diabetes.
T1D Exchange
A nonprofit research organization running the largest T1D patient registry in the US. Their Glu community platform and Quality Improvement Collaborative drive real-world outcomes data and improvements in clinical care.
Children with Diabetes (CWD)
Long-running online community for parents of children with T1D and adults with T1D. Hosts Friends for Life conferences, technology forums, and a large Q&A archive.
What New Pancreas Studies Reveal About How Type 1 Diabetes Develops
Researchers studying human pancreatic tissue are uncovering a more detailed picture of type 1 diabetes—one where insulin-producing cells begin to fail earlier and differently than once thought, and immune problems show up even before blood sugar rises.
New Framework Aims to Catch Type 1 Diabetes Earlier Through Screening
A national group of diabetes experts has developed practical guidance for identifying Type 1 diabetes in its earliest stages, before symptoms appear. Early detection opens the door to education, support, and potential disease-modifying treatments.
Reading the Metabolic Code: How Scientists Are Uncovering Type 1 Diabetes' Hidden Signals
New technology can detect metabolic changes in people with Type 1 diabetes, and sometimes even before symptoms appear. These discoveries could eventually help doctors diagnose the disease earlier and tailor treatments more precisely.
Scientists Engineer Vascularized Insulin-Producing Organoids That Survive Transplant and Restore Blood Sugar Control
A new approach to stem cell-derived pancreatic tissue addresses a major barrier to islet transplant success: poor survival after implantation. Researchers integrated blood vessel networks into lab-grown islets, improving their function and longevity in diabetic mice.
Closed-Loop Systems Show Promise for Pregnant People With Type 1 Diabetes
A new clinical trial found that automated insulin delivery systems help pregnant women with type 1 diabetes spend more time in healthy blood sugar ranges. This could reduce serious pregnancy complications that affect about half of all pregnant people with type 1 diabetes.
Low-Carb Eating Patterns May Lower Heart and Stroke Risk in Type 1 Diabetes
A new study from Japan suggests that adults with Type 1 diabetes who follow low-carbohydrate eating patterns—especially plant-based ones—had fewer heart attacks, strokes, and other serious cardiovascular events.
Spain Launches Framework for Earlier Type 1 Diabetes Detection Before Symptoms Appear
New clinical guidelines aim to identify people in the autoimmune stage of Type 1 diabetes years before they develop symptoms. The framework standardizes screening and monitoring to catch the disease earlier and improve long-term outcomes.
When Type 1 Diabetes and Celiac Disease Occur Together, Antibody Recovery Takes Longer
A new study shows that children diagnosed with both Type 1 diabetes and celiac disease take significantly longer for their celiac antibodies to return to normal levels compared to children with celiac disease alone.
How You Spend Your 24 Hours May Affect Blood Sugar Swings in Type 1 Diabetes
A new study suggests that shifting time between sleep, sitting, and activity levels could influence how stable your glucose readings stay throughout the day.
When Baby Screening for Type 1 Diabetes May Show False Positives: What Parents Should Know
New research reveals that antibody tests in infants can pick up maternal antibodies passed during pregnancy, potentially leading to unnecessary worry. Screening at a later age may give clearer answers.
New Study Maps Autoantibody Patterns in Adult-Onset Type 1 Diabetes
Researchers tracked autoantibodies in adults before Type 1 diabetes diagnosis, finding that detectable immune markers can appear decades earlier. The findings could help identify who is at risk.
How Anxiety and Sleep Shape Diabetes Self-Care in Teens
A new study reveals that anxiety and poor sleep quality are closely linked to how well adolescents manage their type 1 diabetes day-to-day. Understanding these connections may help teens and families find better support.
Genetic Testing Could Help Doctors Distinguish Type 1 Diabetes from Look-Alike Conditions
A new study shows that genetic risk scores may help clinicians more accurately diagnose Type 1 diabetes and identify who is at highest risk—especially important since Type 1 can be confused with other forms of diabetes.
Scientists Identify a B-Cell Marker That May Play a Role in Type 1 Diabetes
A new study points to CD180, a protein found on certain immune cells, as a key player in the autoimmune attack on insulin-producing cells. Researchers also explored whether a natural compound could modulate this immune response in the lab.
What Your Insulin Pump's Day-to-Day Patterns Can Tell You About Control
A new analysis of hybrid closed-loop systems reveals that how much an insulin pump's automated corrections vary from day to day may be just as important as the average amount of insulin it's delivering.
Can Mindfulness Help Teens Manage Type 1 Diabetes Better?
A new pilot study explored whether mindfulness training combined with diabetes education could help adolescents cope with the daily demands of Type 1 diabetes management.
Type 1 Diabetes and Mortality: What a Large Study Reveals About Modern Care
A major study tracking thousands of people with Type 1 diabetes found that while the condition does increase mortality risk, this risk has improved in recent years as diabetes care technologies have advanced.
What Single-Cell Science Is Revealing About Type 1 Diabetes and Other Autoimmune Diseases
New microscopic tools are helping researchers see immune cells in unprecedented detail, uncovering shared patterns across autoimmune diseases—and potential clues for better treatments.
SAB-142 Receives FDA Fast Track Designation for New-Onset Type 1 Diabetes
The experimental immunotherapy, designed to modify disease progression in newly diagnosed Type 1 diabetes, has been granted expedited FDA review status. The move reflects regulatory recognition of an unmet medical need in the Type 1 diabetes community.
Most Parents of Children With Type 1 Diabetes Experience Fear About Disease Progression—And It Matters
A new study shows that parental worry about T1D progression is common and connected to stress in both parents and children. Understanding this fear is an important part of family mental health.
How One Hospital is Using CGM Technology to Improve Insulin Dosing in Children
A new hospital policy shows that continuous glucose monitors can be safely used to guide insulin decisions in pediatric patients, with strong accuracy rates and nursing support. Here's what the program found.
Multiple Clinical Trials Now Recruiting for Type 1 Diabetes Research
Several investigational treatments are being tested in active studies across the Pacific Northwest and beyond. Here's what you need to know about participating in Type 1 diabetes research.
What Does Research Say About the Cost of Different Insulin Types?
A major review of global studies examines whether newer insulin analogues offer better value than traditional human insulins for adults with Type 1 diabetes.
New Stent Design Shows Promise for Delivering Insulin-Producing Cells in Type 1 Diabetes
Researchers have developed and tested a tiny stent that could one day carry pancreatic islet cells into the body to help regulate blood sugar. Early laboratory results show the device allows these cells to respond appropriately to glucose levels.
When Standard Insulin Pumps Aren't Enough: One Man's Experience with U-500 and Automated Delivery
A new case study shows how one person with severe insulin resistance and Type 1 diabetes adapted an automated insulin pump system to work with a concentrated insulin. Here's what happened over a year of treatment.
Global T1D Research Community Convenes to Map Multiple Pathways Forward
The inaugural Breakthrough T1D Clinical & Research Congress brought together clinicians, scientists, and people with lived T1D experience to discuss advances across immunotherapy, technology, and islet cell approaches. Experts emphasized the importance of connecting research discoveries to real clinical care and patie…
Closing the Gap: New Approach to Making Diabetes Technology Accessible to All Young People
A UK study identified why some children and teens with Type 1 diabetes struggle to access modern technologies, then worked directly with patients and families to design solutions that work across different communities.
Two Paths Forward: Researchers Debate Diabetes-Modifying Therapies vs. Islet Cell Transplants
At the inaugural Breakthrough T1D Clinical & Research Congress, leading experts weighed the tradeoffs between emerging disease-modifying treatments and cell-based approaches. Both show promise, but each comes with different practical challenges.
New Research Reveals Hypoglycemia Challenges for Adults Using Automated Insulin Delivery
A study of nearly 700 adults with Type 1 diabetes found that many people using automated insulin delivery systems still experience frequent low blood sugar events and take steps to avoid them.
What Fully Closed Loop Insulin Systems Could Mean for Type 1 Diabetes Management
Experts have created a shared definition of what next-generation automated insulin delivery should achieve. Here's what that means for the future of Type 1 care.
Closed-Loop Insulin Pumps Show Promise for Pregnant People with Type 1 Diabetes
A new clinical trial found that automated insulin delivery systems helped pregnant women with Type 1 diabetes spend more time in target blood sugar ranges. The findings suggest technology may reduce pregnancy complications tied to high blood sugar.
Closed-Loop Insulin Pumps Help Pregnant Women with Type 1 Diabetes Keep Blood Sugar Stable
New research shows that hybrid closed-loop systems—pumps that automatically adjust insulin doses—help pregnant women spend significantly more time in their target blood sugar range. This matters because stable glucose during pregnancy protects both mother and baby.
Islet Transplant Breakthrough: Tegoprubart Shows Promise as Immunosuppression Alternative
At the inaugural Breakthrough T1D Clinical & Research Congress, researchers presented encouraging early results from a clinical trial of tegoprubart, a new immunosuppressive approach for people receiving islet cell transplants.
Living Well With Diabetes Distress: Why Coping Skills Matter During the Teen Years
New research highlights an overlooked challenge for teens with Type 1 diabetes: about one in three experience significant distress that affects their health outcomes. Scientists are now exploring whether teaching young people to tolerate and manage this distress—not just eliminate it—could improve their long-term well…
How Ascorbic Acid and Exercise Affect Glucose Monitor Accuracy in Type 1 Diabetes
A new study examines whether vitamin C supplements and physical activity impact the precision of a continuous glucose monitor using GDH-FAD sensor technology. Understanding these factors may help you get more reliable readings from your device.
What Researchers Are Learning About Type 1 Diabetes and Oral Bacteria
A major review of 42 studies finds links between blood sugar control and changes in the bacteria living in your mouth. Here's what the evidence shows so far—and what questions remain.
New Tool Could Spot Islet Transplant Problems Before They Happen
Researchers have developed a way to monitor the immune system's response to transplanted insulin-producing cells, potentially catching rejection much earlier than current methods allow.
Could Continuous Glucose Monitoring Become a Tool for Earlier Diabetes Detection?
Researchers are exploring whether continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) devices could identify diabetes earlier than traditional blood tests. A new framework proposes how CGM might work alongside—or eventually replace—existing diagnostic methods.
What Determines Who Develops Type 1 Diabetes After Autoantibodies Appear?
A study of 7,000 real-world patients shows that age, blood sugar levels, and the number of diabetes-related autoantibodies are key predictors of progression from early autoimmunity to clinical Type 1 diabetes.
How Genetic Risk and Inflammation Disrupt Beta Cell Function in Type 1 Diabetes
New research reveals how Type 1 diabetes-linked genetic variants may directly damage the cells that make insulin by disrupting the molecular switches that control their function. Understanding these mechanisms could point toward better ways to identify and potentially prevent the disease.
How Cellular Stress May Trigger Type 1 Diabetes: What Scientists Are Learning
New research explores the role of oxidative stress and protein changes in the autoimmune attack on insulin-producing cells. Understanding these mechanisms could open new paths to prevention and treatment.
When Diabetes Looks Like Type 1 but Isn't: A Rare Case of Misdiagnosis
Researchers discovered a patient initially diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes actually had a rare genetic form called digenic MODY. This case shows why genetic testing matters when diabetes doesn't behave as expected.
What a Major Study Reveals About Type 1 Diabetes and Pregnancy
A 10-year analysis shows that pregnancies with Type 1 diabetes face more complications than those with Type 2—but several risks can be influenced by the choices made before and during pregnancy.
Getting Insulin Injections Right: New Guidelines for Young People with Type 1 Diabetes
Experts from five countries have released updated recommendations on proper injection technique tailored specifically to children and young adults with type 1 diabetes. The new guidance covers both the physical skills and emotional support needed for successful insulin therapy.
The Stress Inside: How Beta Cell Strain May Trigger Type 1 Diabetes
New research reveals that the insulin-producing cells in the pancreas may actively contribute to Type 1 diabetes by producing altered proteins when under stress. Understanding this process could open new pathways for prevention and treatment.
A Simpler Way to Track Beta Cell Function in Early Type 1 Diabetes
Researchers found that continuous glucose monitors can estimate how well the pancreas is working in people with early-stage Type 1 diabetes, offering a less invasive alternative to traditional blood tests.
How Severe Blood Sugar Episodes May Affect Attention in Children with Type 1 Diabetes
A new study finds that hypoglycemia and diabetic ketoacidosis are linked to changes in attention and focus. Understanding these connections may help families and providers protect cognitive health.
When Type 1 Diabetes Comes With Other Autoimmune Conditions: Why Getting a Formal Diagnosis Matters
Many people with Type 1 diabetes also develop other autoimmune diseases, but doctors often miss the bigger picture. A new study shows that recognizing this pattern—called autoimmune polyendocrine syndrome—can lead to better monitoring and earlier detection of additional health issues.
A Roadmap for SGLT Inhibitors in Type 1 Diabetes: Protecting Hearts and Kidneys
Researchers have published a detailed plan to safely test SGLT inhibitors—drugs that show promise for heart and kidney protection in type 1 diabetes. The path forward requires careful trial design and strategies to prevent a serious complication.
How Exercise Affects Blood Sugar in Type 1 Diabetes: New Research on CGM Data
A small study tracked how physical activity influenced glucose levels in adults with type 1 diabetes, revealing patterns that could help guide better timing and intensity of exercise.
Why Exercise Capacity Can Be Different for People With Type 1 Diabetes
New research shows that type 1 diabetes can affect how efficiently your body uses oxygen during exercise—but the picture is more complex than a single cause. Understanding these differences helps explain why some people with T1D excel athletically while others face greater challenges.
A New Tool to Measure How Caregivers Cope With Type 1 Diabetes
Researchers developed a scale to assess psychological flexibility in parents and guardians managing their child's T1D—potentially opening doors to better support and interventions for families.
A Rare Genetic Syndrome and Type 1 Diabetes: What One Case Tells Us
Doctors in Saudi Arabia reported an unusual case of a child who developed Type 1 diabetes alongside a rare genetic disorder and thyroid disease. The case raises questions about whether certain genetic conditions may affect immune system function.
What Continuous Glucose Monitoring Reveals During Pregnancy With Type 1 Diabetes
New research shows that real-time glucose data helps pregnant women with type 1 diabetes spend significantly more time in healthy blood sugar ranges. Here's what the evidence tells us about CGM use during pregnancy.
Understanding Adrenal Crisis Risk in People With Type 1 Diabetes
A large Norwegian study reveals that people with both Type 1 diabetes and primary adrenal insufficiency face double the risk of life-threatening adrenal crisis. Here's what the data shows about this serious but manageable complication.
Vision Loss Related to Type 1 Diabetes Is Rising Globally—Here's What We Know
A new analysis spanning three decades reveals that diabetes-related blindness is increasing worldwide, particularly among older adults and in wealthier nations. Understanding these trends helps highlight why eye health matters in Type 1 diabetes care.
Breakthrough T1D's First Clinical & Research Congress Brings Global T1D Community Together
Researchers, clinicians, and people living with Type 1 diabetes will gather in Philadelphia this week to share the latest discoveries in T1D treatment and technology. The inaugural event highlights islet cell therapies and other advances aimed at improving lives.
Knowing How to Manage Insulin and Low Blood Sugar Linked to Better Control in Type 1 Diabetes
A new study finds that certain types of diabetes knowledge—particularly how to use insulin delivery systems and prevent low blood sugar—are tied to better glycemic control in young people with Type 1 diabetes.
Diagnosing Childhood Diabetes: Why Telling Types Apart Matters More Than Ever
A 20-year study from Korea reveals why doctors need to look beyond symptoms to correctly identify type 1, type 2, and rare MODY in children—and how access to better tests is changing the picture.
What Blood Tests Actually Tell Us About Type 1 Diabetes Diagnosis
A major review of diagnostic tools reveals which biomarkers work best for identifying Type 1 diabetes in adults, and highlights where our testing methods still need improvement—especially in resource-limited settings.
Screening Siblings for Type 1 Diabetes: What Changed and Why It Matters
New understanding of how to identify at-risk relatives has shifted from a single blood test to tracking disease progression over time. Here's what families should know about early detection and treatment options.
A Tiny Regulator: How microRNA-146a May Influence Type 1 Diabetes Risk
New research in mice suggests that lower levels of a molecule called microRNA-146a could protect against Type 1 diabetes by strengthening the immune system's natural brakes. Understanding this connection may open new avenues for research into disease prevention.
A New Immune Player in Type 1 Diabetes: What TIGIT+ B Cells Tell Us
Scientists have discovered a special type of immune cell called TIGIT+ B cells that appear to help calm down the autoimmune response in Type 1 diabetes. Understanding how these cells work could open new doors for future treatments.
Three Years On: What Real-World Data Shows About the MiniMed 780G System in Children
A new study of nearly 1,700 children followed for three years reveals sustained improvements in blood sugar control with automated insulin delivery. The findings offer insight into how this technology performs outside clinical trials.
A Decade of Screening Reveals New Patterns in Early-Stage Type 1 Diabetes
A large German study tracking nearly 220,000 children over 10 years found that kids with early-stage type 1 diabetes progress at similar rates regardless of family history—findings that could reshape how doctors screen for and counsel families about the disease.
New Type 1 Diabetes Study Completes Enrollment as Researchers Test Potential Hypoglycemia Treatment
A Phase 3 clinical trial of cadisegliatin, an experimental oral medication, has finished recruiting 166 patients. Results are expected in mid-2027.
How Interferon Signals May Weaken Beta Cells' Immune Defense
Scientists have discovered that a viral or inflammatory trigger causes beta cells to produce a defective form of an immune-protective protein, potentially leaving them more vulnerable to autoimmune attack in Type 1 diabetes.
When Type 1 Diabetes Becomes a Medical Emergency: Understanding Diabetic Ketoacidosis and Cerebral Edema
Diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA) is a serious complication that can develop when Type 1 diabetes goes undiagnosed. In rare cases, DKA can lead to cerebral edema—swelling in the brain—which requires immediate medical attention.
A New Program Targets Eating Concerns in Teens with Type 1 Diabetes
Adolescents with type 1 diabetes face higher rates of disordered eating than their peers. Researchers in Australia are testing whether a specialized prevention program can help.
What Your CGM Data Really Says: New Research Reveals Seven Distinct Glucose Patterns in Type 1 Diabetes
A new study analyzed continuous glucose monitoring data to identify seven different glucose profiles in people with Type 1 diabetes, offering a more precise way to understand individual management needs.
Hidden Chemical Marks on DNA May Help Explain Why Type 1 Diabetes Runs in Families
A new study found the same chemical modifications on DNA in multiple families with Type 1 diabetes, suggesting these marks might play a role in who develops the disease. However, these marks alone don't fully predict who will get Type 1 diabetes, pointing to the complex interplay between genes and environment.
Early Trial Shows Some People with Type 1 Diabetes Can Reduce or Stop Insulin—Here's What We Know
A new clinical trial is exploring whether people with Type 1 diabetes can go without insulin therapy. Researchers emphasize these are early findings, and much more study is needed to understand who might benefit and how safe and effective the approach really is.
Understanding How Type 1 Diabetes Affects the Developing Brain
A new research initiative in India is examining how type 1 diabetes influences thinking, learning, and emotional health in children and young adults. This study takes a comprehensive approach by looking at multiple aspects of brain function all at once.