Why it’s time for ordinary people to understand what diabetes really is, and stop the stereotyping that contributes to the pain and stress of living with the condition A diabetes anniversary is always a time for reflection. If you’d asked me three years ago how I felt about diabetes, I would probably would have burst into tears before I’d managed to utter more than a sentence. But here’s why I’m glad, 3 years on, for the lessons it has taught us… You know when someone in the office leaves for pastures new, or when a mum in your group has a… I’ve debated posting this for a good while. I realised recently that my love of a funny story has been… On 22 July this year, Connor lost his life to type 1 diabetes. He was a normal teenaged boy, with… Theresa May for Prime Minister Look, I know this is not going to be a popular post with a… Want to know what’ll get you inside the Houses of Parliament? I don’t mean queuing up to take the tour… I’m never happy. It dawned on me just now as I drove home. It’s a glorious day, the best… Hey, stop what you’re doing for a minute, will you? I just need you to do something for me. It… a healthy take on a traditional treat
Diabetes: It’s no joke
Diabetes Anniversary: Not Drowning But Waving
Diabetes: Running without Jelly Babies
Shattered Illusions and the Sugar Tax
An Open Letter to Type 1 Teens
Why Theresa May should be Prime Minister
Rattling the Cages of Parliament for Type 1 Diabetes #Type1Catalyst
Diabetes: I wish I could be happy
Free to Dream (Freestyle Libre review)
How to Make Healthy Easter Biscuits (recipe)
