In part 1 of this Exclusive Interview, Scott Abbott talks with Diabetes in Control Publisher Steve Freed during the ADA meeting in San Diego, California, about how the V-Go insulin delivery system can be used in diabetes patients in real world settings.

In part 2 of this Exclusive Interview, Scott Abbott explains how the V-Go insulin delivery device works in a conversation with Diabetes in Control Publisher Steve Freed during the ADA meeting in San Diego, California.

In part 3 of this Exclusive Interview, Scott Abbott explains how to adjust the insulin dosage using the V-Go insulin delivery system in a talk with Diabetes in Control Publisher Steve Freed during the ADA meeting in San Diego, California.

In part 4 of this Exclusive Interview, Scott Abbott talks with Diabetes in Control Publisher Steve Freed during the ADA meeting in San Diego, California, about how studies have proven the effectiveness of the V-Go device.

In part 5 of this Exclusive Interview, Scott Abbott talks with Diabetes in Control Publisher Steve Freed during the ADA meeting in San Diego, California, about the other benefits of using the V-Go system.

In part 6 of this Exclusive Interview, Scott Abbott talks with Diabetes in Control Publisher Steve Freed during the ADA meeting in San Diego, California about the positive factors of V-Go and the patients who can use it.

In part 7 of this Exclusive Interview, Scott Abbott shares what's next on the V-Go front in a conversation with Diabetes in Control Publisher Steve Freed during the ADA meeting in San Diego, California.

In the conclusion of this Exclusive Interview, Scott Abbott talks with Diabetes in Control Publisher Steve Freed during the ADA meeting in San Diego, California, about the patient response to the V-Go system.

Too often when we see patients we arbitrarily give them a goal A1c. Most of us don’t make every person strive for 5.7, but we sometimes forget to find out what the patient really thinks they can accomplish. This week we combined information from Dr. Karl Nadolsky and our Medical Editor to …

A disaster can be considered many different things to different people. For some it could mean developing type 2 diabetes rather than preventing or delaying it. If you watch our expert video series you will hear our Publisher ask many of our experts, “Whether or not you have diabetes, what would you like your A1C to be?” As our expert, Dr. Karl Nadolsky said, he’d like his to be in the normal range, ~ 5%. This is not unusual for us as health care providers to want and work towards a normal A1C, that is, depending on age, and risk for complications of hypoglycemia.