Why should you join our platform?
You will have access to everything in our media library. This includes short and longer videos, articles, PDFs, tools, webinars, events, and more. If you choose, you will be notified when there are new launches on the platform and where to sign up to participate in diabetes-related research.
Registering for the platform is quick, easy, and completely free. Once you're signed up, you'll have access to a wealth of comprehensive, evidence-based, and reliable information designed to support your journey in managing diabetes. Our resources are tailored to meet diverse needs, offering up-to-date content that you can trust, all in one convenient place.
Explore the Knowing Diabetes Study Finder
The Knowing Diabetes Study Finder is a user-friendly AI tool designed for people with diabetes, their family members, and caregivers. By answering a few questions, you can quickly find nearby diabetes research studies seeking participants. Researchers and program facilitators can also submit their studies, keeping the database current and ensuring participants have access to the latest opportunities in diabetes research.
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Aging and Diabetes – How Do We Slow It Down?
Many articles and videos on this platform discuss the long-term health effects of diabetes. The bottom-line is that people with diabetes have a higher chance of getting a wide variety of serious health problems over time. The most serious ones are blindness, kidney failure, heart attacks, heart failure, strokes, amputations, dementia, cancers, and some infections....
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Webinar Recap: Preventing Type 1 Diabetes
For a long time, doctors had to wait until someone got really sick before they could diagnose them with Type 1 Diabetes (T1D). By that time, the body had mostly stopped making insulin, and the patient had to start taking insulin shots right away. But today, we are entering a brand-new era. Scientists have figured...
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Timing Is Everything: How Circadian Rhythms Shape β-Cell Function
We often think of pancreatic β-cells as simple glucose sensors that detect glucose and release insulin in response. But in reality, they behave more like highly trained performers following a daily script. That script is written by the body’s internal clock and is known as the circadian rhythm. Circadian rhythms are 24-hour cycles controlled by specialized...
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