The difference a cure would make
For Sasha and her son Brayson, who both live with diabetes, a cure would be life-changing for them and others in their community.
For Sasha and her son Brayson, who both live with diabetes, a cure would be life-changing for them and others in their community.
Living with diabetes does not hold Ellie Fraser back. A self-described go-getter from Toronto, Ontario, Ellie has a graduate degree in neuroscience, a thriving professional career, a busy roster of volunteer work, and a deep and active passion for outdoor adventures. She credits her life-changing experiences at Diabetes Canada’s D-Camps with developing her resilience and determination.
Although diabetes runs in Sheryl’s family, it wasn’t until her son was diagnosed that she understood how important it was to give back.
When you live with type 2 diabetes, you’re never off the clock. As soon as Amy wakes up each morning she tests her blood sugar and also checks her overnight levels.
Throughout Jacques Toupin’s lifelong diabetes journey, he has seen many improvements in treatment, and he wants everyone to benefit as much as he has.
Siobhan Brooks is never off the clock. That’s because three of her four children live with type 1 diabetes.
Young people living with diabetes still face an attitude of “shame and blame,” but many are standing up and speaking out.
Their daughter’s diabetes diagnosis gave Bonnie and Terry Jackson a single-minded focus: helping to find a cure.