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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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Off-Label Use of Drugs Like Semaglutide and Tirzepatide in People With Type 1 Diabetes
The drugs semaglutide (marketed as Ozempic and Wegovy) and tirzepatide (marketed as Mounjaro and Zepbound) are widely used to treat people with type 2 diabetes. Many large, well-done research studies of thousands of people have clearly shown that these drugs can improve glucose control, reduce the need for other glucose lowering drugs, and promote weight...
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Is This Glucose-Lowering Drug the Right One for You?
Many new glucose lowering drugs for people with type 2 diabetes have been introduced over the last 30 years. In addition to various types of insulin, there are now 8 different classes of drugs that are available in Canada and that have been approved for type 2 diabetes. These include: Metformin Acarbose Sulfonylurea drugs (mainly...
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The Types of Basal Insulin
The beta cells that live in the pancreas normally secrete insulin into the blood stream 24 hours a day. They do this according to two general patterns. First, there is basal insulin secretion. This supplies a constant and low level of insulin to the body over a full 24-hour period, regardless of whether food is...
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