A “Good Slide” into 2010!
In Germany, people wish each other a “Guten Rutsch” (or a “good slide”) into the new year. Here’s a little visual that might help with that expression Today, from the bottom of my diabetic heart
In Germany, people wish each other a “Guten Rutsch” (or a “good slide”) into the new year. Here’s a little visual that might help with that expression Today, from the bottom of my diabetic heart
If you’re like me — or even if you don’t spend quite as much time browsing “all things diabetes” in cyberspace — you might have noticed that the incredible proliferation of new D-blogs and online communities is making it seemingly impossible to keep up. Which is actually a wonderful thing, I suppose. Quite by accident, in
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Meeting ACT1
(I do realize that ‘gaggliest’ is not a word) But Lord, I wish I’d kept a list of all the outrageous, ridiculous, upsetting and/or just plain annoying headlines about diabetes over the past year.
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Gaggliest Headlines This Week
Once again it’s time to reflect on what marked the year here at DiabetesMine.com.
Taking a look back through the months… January: Back to the Past February: Of iphones and iApprovals March: Change. April: Goodbye, ER
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2009: Year of the (No) Cure
Wishing you and yours a wonderful long weekend. By way of season’s greetings, a favorite scene from a Christmas classic: See
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Happy Holidays from DiabetesMine!
Last week I learned of yet another company, Echo Therapuetics out of the Boston area, that is developing a transdermal continuous glucose monitoring system for people with diabetes.
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Echo’s Symphony: Another Attempt at CGM Through the Skin
Happy Mid-Holiday Season, Dear Readers.
I’m taking a few weeks off from blogging to complete the revisions my editor at Avon requested to my upcoming novel, Lord Lightning . This is exciting work. Publication, though still many months away, is starting to feel a lot more real
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See You After the Holidays!
A few days ago, I noticed an exceedingly active discussion thread over at DiabeticConnect that began with the header “Husband is not a supporter of diabetic food choices.” The woman who posted it explains how she struggles to cook separately for herself, her husband (a strictly meat-and-potatoes guy) and her two-year-old. This poor PWD mom is
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What To Do About Unsupportive Partners?