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 AI Concierge
The Knowing Diabetes AI Concierge 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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How can cystic fibrosis cause diabetes?
Cystic fibrosis (CF) is caused by abnormalities in a gene called CFTR. This abnormality can affect many organs including the structure and function of the pancreatic ducts. These pancreatic ducts are tube-like structures that carry digestive enzymes produced in the pancreas to the intestines. When the gene is not working properly it causes the ducts...
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Managing Your Gut Health with Diabetes
When diabetes affects the lower part of the digestive tract, it is often referred to as Diabetic Enteropathy. This can lead to a range of symptoms, including constipation, diarrhea, and even fecal incontinence. While these topics can be difficult to talk about, there are many practical ways to manage them and regain control over your...
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Life After Gestational Diabetes: Protecting Your Future Health
Women who have gestational diabetes while pregnant usually revert to normal, nondiabetic glucose levels after delivery. Nevertheless, the fact that they had GDM is an important “window” into their future health and risk of GDM with future pregnancies, and future diabetes outside of pregnancy. The Risk of Type 2 Diabetes Having GDM in the past...
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