All of the world’s best advice for excellent diabetes care rolled into one comprehensive volume A compilation of ADA’s 10 bestselling 101 Tips series books, 1,001 Tips for Living Well with Diabetes provides head-to-toe coverage for managing diabetes and answers the most frequently asked questions of diabetes patients. Here the experts at ADA give readers advice and suggestions to make living with diabetes easier, to stay healthy, and to fend off complications before they start. 1,001 Tips for Living Well with Diabetes covers everything from dealing with depression and stress to aging well in order to avoid common agerelated complications. People with diabetes will find tips for: Eating healthy to lose weight and keep diabetes in check while still enjoying the foods they love Preventing common diabetes complications such as kidney disease, heart disease, and eye disease Improving blood sugar in order to avoid dangerous highs and lows Avoiding potentially lethal drug interactions as well as understanding the side effects Caring for their feet to prevent athlete’s foot, ulcers, and amputation And more

Filled with important information on diabetes, this unique guide to a common disease surveys hundreds of diabetes sufferers for their tips on how to live well with the disease, covering doctors, exercise, depression, and much, much more. Original.

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Managing a chronic disease like diabetes can be overwhelming—especially if you’re among the 1.7 million Americans who are newly diagnosed each year. Here is easy-to-read, steady advice in this newly updated book, written by the experts, so you can live well with diabetes, not just manage it. What to Expect When You Have Diabetes is a reliable companion for when you’re swamped with questions but also have more information than you can absorb. The information in this book is geared especially toward people with type 2 diabetes, primarily because 90–95 percent of those with diabetes have type 2. Type 1 is more rare, but most of the treatment and lifestyle suggestions given here are helpful for both. A Q&A format, organized by topic for quick reference, provides authoritative but understandable answers to a range of questions, such as: Is diabetes a dangerous disease? Should I tell my supervisor and coworkers that I have diabetes? Will the medication I’m taking for depression affect my blood sugar? This book is a perfect companion to a health-care team and is sure to become a trusted reference as you live with diabetes.