The Dexcom CGM Blog
Newly Diagnosed
What is Hyperglycaemia and Hypoglycaemia?
It can be difficult to maintain healthy levels of glucose in the blood for individuals living with diabetes.
Dispelling Myths About Diabetes Technology
Emotional readiness for new diabetes products is crucial alongside understanding their functionality. Despite potential overwhelm, new technologies promise improved management, automated tasks, and continuous level awareness.
Recently Diagnosed?
Being diagnosed with diabetes is overwhelming, altering your daily routine with constant glucose monitoring, insulin injections, and managing glucose events. Remember, support is available from the diabetes community and various organisations.
Diabetes Management
Type 1 Diabetes Community Spotlight
Type 1 diabetes doesn't discriminate, and it's important to know you are not alone! Whether it's a neighbour, colleague, family friend or celebrity; many people live and thrive with type 1 diabetes.
Life with Diabetes
Travelling with type 1 diabetes is entirely possible – you just need to plan ahead and be prepared to ensure your trip goes as smoothly as possible. Read about travel, food, exercise tips!
Data Management
Wanting to store your long-term diabetes data? Glooko may be right for you! Storing data from compatible insulin pumps, CGM devices, BG meters and more - Glooko can provide an overview of your diabetes management.
Warrior Stories
Lara Mcspadden
Just over 17 years ago, Lara was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes. Find out more about her journey, we spoke to Lara about basketball, diabetes and everything in between!
Mike's Ride Through Life
Mike has lived with type 1 diabetes (T1D) for over 35 years, and during that time he has spent a lot of time on his motorbike, exploring all that NSW has to offer. We recently spoke to Mike about his journey with T1D, from his experience riding with diabetes to his use of diabetes technology, like Dexcom G6, to manage his glucose levels.
Pete Spink
Pete is a determined trail runner, who has lived with type 1 diabetes (T1D) for about 25 years.