For this episode producer of the Jukebox podcast - Scott Benner - comes on the show to talk about his experience in helping his daughter manage her t1d and how they've been able to achieve an amazing feat of an hba1c between 5.9-6.2 for over two years.
Scott shares his philosophies and principles on management of the condition, and more!
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Episode 16 - An APPdate w/ Scott Johnson
For episode 16 Scott Johnson comes on the show to talk about the struggles he's overcome in managing his diabetes, the small things he still enjoys in life despite diabetes, the mysugr app, and more!
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Episode 15 - Type 1 Community w/ Daniel Borba
In episode 15 founder of "the type 1 diabetic athletes group" Daniel Borba comes on the show to talk about starting the group, managing whats become one of the biggest T1D groups on facebook, and what he's taken out of it. We also discuss management, and other interesting topics!
For episode 14 of the Podabetic podcast I had the pleasure of interviewing T1D mom Michelle MacPhee, who's son Max is currently living with t1d. Through experimentation, Michelle has been able to put her finger on the pulse with Max's BGLs around high fat, high protein foods. How does she do it? Whats the formula?
In this episode we discuss this and much more relating to management, mental strength with t1d and more!
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Protein and Insulin - What's the Relationship? w/ Megan Paterson
In this episode Megan Paterson CDE from the Australian Artificial Pancreas Program (AAPP) comes on the show to talk about the AP program and her recent research into the relationship between protein and insulin. Does it exist? If so, how? All these questions and more were extremely well answered by Megan.
Through interviewing specialists, athletes, and others in the community working in or with diabetes, the Podabetic podcast aims to provide a highly insightful, compassionate, and informative resource for all type 1 diabetics (or those who live/are related with T1Ds). Additionally, it wishes to reveal to all T1Ds that they are not alone in the daily challenges brought upon by the disease and that there is more to life than diabetes. By doing this I hope to provide a sense of understanding and empathy.
South Africa