Kids

Search results

You searched for: feelings-diabetes

When Blood Sugar Is Too High for Teens

For people with diabetes, controlling blood sugar levels is important. Having a blood sugar level that's too high can make you feel lousy, and having high blood sugar levels a lot can be unhealthy.
Helping Your Young Athlete With Type 1 Diabetes for Parents

Kids with type 1 diabetes can play sports and exercise at the same level as other kids.
Diabetes: Getting Comfortable With a New Babysitter for Parents

If you haven’t used a babysitter since your child was diagnosed with diabetes, you might have some questions about what to do. Here’s how to be prepared.
What Is Type 1 Diabetes? for Teens

Diabetes affects how the body uses glucose, a sugar that is the body's main source of fuel. In type 1 diabetes, glucose can't get into the body's cells where it's needed.
Making Fingersticks and Insulin Shots Easier for Kids With Diabetes for Parents

Blood tests and insulin injections can be a challenge for kids with diabetes and their parents. Here are some tips for coping with these.
Going to School When You Have Diabetes for Kids

Are you on your own at school when you're dealing with diabetes? Not at all. Your teachers, coaches, school nurse, and friends can help you out.
How to Stay Healthy With Type 2 Diabetes for Kids

Kids with type 2 diabetes can do things to feel good and stay healthy. Find out more in this article for kids.
Diabetes and High Blood Sugar for Kids

Too much glucose in the blood can be unhealthy, especially for kids with diabetes. Learn about diabetes and high blood sugar here.
Hypoglycemia and Diabetes for Parents

When blood glucose levels drop too low, it's called hypoglycemia. Very low blood sugar levels can cause severe symptoms that require immediate treatment.
Diabetes and Low Blood Sugar for Kids

For kids with diabetes, low blood sugar levels needs to be treated right away. Learn more about what to do when blood sugar is too low in this article for kids.

A KidsHealth Education Partner Note: All information is for educational purposes only. For specific medical advice, diagnoses, and treatment, consult your doctor.