Diabetes

Managing diabetes in older adults isn’t just about adjusting medications—it’s about seeing the full picture of aging, frailty, and functionality. New 2025 standards highlight the need to assess frailty and functional status when setting A1C goals in elderly patients. But how do clinicians know when it’s time to de-intensify therapy …

Diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA) and hyperosmolar hyperglycemic state (HHS) are still two of the most dangerous acute complications facing people with diabetes. However, a large portion of these cases can be prevented outside of the hospital. In 2025, the American Diabetes Association (ADA) released expanded guidance focused on DKA outpatient prevention, …

GLP‑1 receptor agonists and dual agonists like tirzepatide have become indispensable in managing type 2 diabetes and obesity. However, their effect on gastric emptying introduces specific risks during surgery that can’t be ignored. As their use grows, the need for clear, coordinated GLP‑1 perioperative management is more important than ever. …

Sleep and diabetes are more connected than ever before. According to the newly released 2025 guidelines, sleep has officially joined nutrition and exercise as a core pillar of cardiometabolic health. Why? Because science shows that poor sleep isn’t just tiring — it can directly impact blood sugar levels, insulin resistance, …

The CKM framework in diabetes care—focusing on cardiovascular, kidney, and metabolic health—is more than a trend. It’s a clinical necessity. The ADA’s 2025 Standards of Care urge clinicians to manage these overlapping risks together, not separately. Why? Because patients with diabetes deserve outcomes that go beyond just A1C. This article …

As diabetes technology evolves at lightning speed, clinics are under increasing pressure to evaluate a growing range of tools—from continuous glucose monitors (CGMs) and insulin pumps to smartphone apps and cloud platforms. But how can healthcare providers make safe, informed decisions about which tools to recommend? A clear, structured diabetes …

Diabetes technology safety has become a critical focus as continuous glucose monitors (CGMs), insulin pumps, and automated insulin delivery systems transform diabetes care. These tools improve glycemic outcomes, enhance quality of life, and support proactive management. However, with increased device complexity comes a unique set of risks clinicians must recognize …

As GLP‑1 drugs become more widely used for managing type 2 diabetes and obesity, concerns about access disparities have intensified. Unequal distribution and affordability threaten to create a two-tier healthcare system—where only those with greater means receive these life-changing therapies. In this article, we explore the concept of GLP‑1 access …

Obesity is no longer just a lifestyle issue — it’s now globally recognized as a chronic, relapsing disease. In a bold move, the World Health Organization (WHO) has formally endorsed GLP‑1 therapy obesity treatments for long-term management in adults. This policy shift holds significant implications for diabetes care, especially as …

Traditional diabetes follow up guidelines suggest patients return for checkups at fixed intervals — often every three to six months. But are these schedules truly effective in today’s tech-enabled world? With tools like continuous glucose monitoring (CGM), telehealth, and patient risk scoring, it may be time to rethink how often …