Continuous glucose monitoring has changed how clinicians and people with diabetes think about glucose control. Yet the next question is more important than whether CGM improves A1C or Time in Range. Can it prevent events that send patients to the emergency department or hospital? Growing evidence suggests that CGM may …
Read More »Extreme Heat and Diabetes: Why Clinicians Are Paying Closer Attention
Extreme heat is no longer a rare seasonal inconvenience. Across the globe, heat waves are becoming longer, more frequent, and more dangerous. For people living with diabetes, rising global temperatures and more frequent heat waves can create serious health risks that many patients may not fully understand. As discussions about …
Read More »Why More Diabetes Patients Are Being Referred for Sleep and Circadian Evaluations
Poor sleep does more than leave people tired the next day. For many individuals living with diabetes, disrupted sleep may quietly worsen glucose control, increase cardiovascular risk, and complicate long-term metabolic health. As research continues to uncover the close relationship between sleep and metabolic function, more healthcare providers are referring …
Read More »Are Wearables Redefining Prediabetes — or Over-Medicalizing It?
Prediabetes has traditionally been diagnosed during annual physical exams through fasting glucose tests or A1C measurements. However, new diabetes prevention tools and wearable technologies are rapidly changing that model. Today, wearable devices, continuous glucose monitors (CGMs), and predictive metabolic tracking tools are giving people real-time insight into their glucose patterns …
Read More »Using Time in Range to Adjust Therapy: A Practical Guide for Clinicians
The clinical use of time in range is changing how clinicians approach diabetes management. Instead of focusing only on A1C, many providers now rely on continuous glucose monitoring data to guide daily decisions. But how do you translate numbers into action? Think of it like a GPS for glucose control. …
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