25 questions answered about TSA regulations & flying with diabetic supplies. Can you take insulin on the plane? What about diabetic needles & syringes? Can CGMs and insulin pumps go through metal detectors & X-ray machines?

How to properly store Trulicity? How long can it stay out of the fridge? Can Trulicity freeze? How to keep your Trulicity pens cool wile traveling?

Camping with insulin can be intimidating if you’re not used to managing diabetes away from home. Getting away from your daily routine is necessary to avoid diabetes burnout. Tips for safe camping excursions with insulin!

Sugar-free diabetic snacks for kids are limited and we’re all running out of ideas, so let’s share them! Low-carb Jicama fries, Frozen fruit bars, Cauliflower popcorn...

While flying during a healthy pregnancy is very common and usually safe, some medical complications such as gestational diabetes can affect your travels. Here's what you should know before flying with gestational diabetes.

Traveling with Victoza, like with any temperature-sensitive medicines, requires some precaution. Know you're rights at the airport and prepare yourself with the right gear. A portable medicine cooler might be your solution!

Ozempic (semaglutide) is an injectable medicine used in the treatment of type 2 diabetes. It helps lowering blood sugar levels as well as losing weight in some cases. Like Insulin,...

Victoza is a temperature-sensitive injectable diabetes medicine. When not in use, it needs to be refrigerated. Once opened, Victoza pens can be stored at room temperature for up to 30 days but they still need to be protected from the heat.

Diabetic snacks we can have on-the-go to calm a sudden hunger without spiking our blood sugars are limited. We’re all running out of ideas. We're sharing 10+ great low-carb ideas to pack for your next travels and road trips!

Is frozen insulin safe to use? How cold can insulin get? What should you do with thawed insulin? Do you really have to throw it all away and lose hundreds of dollars worth of medication?

If a few minutes without electricity shouldn't affect the insulin stored in your fridge, what if the power is not back for several hours or even several days? How can you keep your insulin refrigerated if there's no more electricity?