Diabetes In Control. A free weekly diabetes newsletter for Medical Professionals. News and information for Medical Professionals.
What can the QBSafe trial teach us about person-centered diabetes care? Explore its findings on A1C, medication adherence, and patient priorities.
Read More »Start With the Patient, Not the A1C: What Happens When Visits Ask “What Matters Most?”
Metformin Before the ICU: A Surprising Kidney Signal Challenges the Usual Narrative
A new ICU study links prior metformin use to lower odds of acute kidney injury. Explore the findings, limitations, and implications for diabetes care.
Read More »Good Care, Bigger Bills: The Hidden Cost of High-Deductible Diabetes Plans
Learn why high-deductible health plans increase out-of-pocket costs for diabetes care and what these expenses mean for patients and providers.
Read More »Diabetes Hospitalizations Aren’t Just About Heart and Kidney Disease Anymore
Explore why diabetes hospitalizations involve more than heart and kidney disease, including infections, respiratory illness, and mental health.
Read More »This Insulin Pump Recall Could Affect More Than Convenience
Learn why MiniMed Flex insulin pumps were recalled, the potential insulin delivery risks, and what affected users should do to stay safe.
Read More »High-Fiber Diet vs. Metformin: A Small Trial Delivers a Surprising Result
A small 84-day trial found greater A1C and BMI improvements with a high-fiber diet than metformin. Explore the results, limitations, and clinical implications.
Read More »After DKA or Repeated Low Blood Sugar, Could Attention Problems Linger?
Explore how hypoglycemia and DKA may be linked to attention difficulties in children with type 1 diabetes and what new research reveals.
Read More »Feeding at Night, Dosing by Day: Why Parenteral Nutrition Makes Insulin Management So Difficult
Discover why parenteral nutrition complicates insulin dosing and how CGM-guided adjustments improved glucose control in a small clinical study.
Read More »Why Are ADHD and Autism Showing Up More Often in Young People With Type 2 Diabetes?
New EASD research links neurodiversity and type 2 diabetes in younger people, highlighting ADHD, autism, and the need for tailored diabetes care.
Read More »Type 1 Diabetes Care Just Changed: The 2026 ADA/EASD Update Clinicians Need to Know
The type 1 diabetes consensus 2026 expands guidance on AID, cardiovascular risk, obesity, complications, psychosocial care, and new therapies.
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