The NDSS is an initiative of the Australian Government administered by Diabetes Australia. The NDSS delivers subsidised services & diabetes-related products.
After a night out, symptoms like a headache, feeling sick, sweating and shaking could be a hangover... or they could also be signs of a low blood glucose (hypo).
Make sure you check your blood glucose levels in the morning and treat a hypo right away.
#type1diabetes
If you work – or are planning to work – in a safety-sensitive role, it’s important to understand how diabetes may be managed in the workplace.
Get a better understanding of safety-sensitive jobs here: https://t.co/cKZnVWCXLh
#livingwithdiabetes#diabetesatwork#diabetes
Sick days can disrupt your usual routine – but having a plan can help. For people living with type 2 diabetes, a sick day checklist can support you in knowing when to seek help.
#diabetes#livingwithdiabetes#type2diabetes
If you’re living with type 1 diabetes, sick days can affect your body in unexpected ways. Preparation can help you stay safer and feel more confident in your diabetes care.
Find out more: https://t.co/mTe9ZIeQ2t
#diabetes#livingwithdiabetes#type1diabetes
The move from paediatric to adult diabetes care can feel like a big step – for both your child and you.
The NDSS Parent Library offers guidance to help you understand and support this transition.
Learn more: https://t.co/aWqFL9Yku4
#type1diabetes
Road trips, late-night drives or quick errands...
If you’re driving with type 1 diabetes, having fast-acting carbs on hand can help you respond quickly if your blood glucose levels drop.
Here are some easy options to keep in the car 👉🏽 https://t.co/e1NSh1tTad
Your feet carry you through every day, and if you live with diabetes, a little extra care can make a big difference 🦶🏽
Learn what to look out for, how to spot early changes, and the simple daily habits that help keep your feet protected: https://t.co/5HC2XKDSbd
Sex, relationships and diabetes – it’s all part of life. And deepening your understanding can help you feel confident and supported: https://t.co/ruzjMMZVEj
#type1diabetes#diabetes
Did you know you can access your important NDSS information online and in one place?
The My NDSS Portal is safe and secure and allows you to easily view and make changes to your details, preferences and product eligibility.
Create an account at: https://t.co/GJaEHxqMGC
Moving your body can have real benefits for your health – and the more you do, the more those benefits can grow.
Get tips here: https://t.co/ExHF908P01
#exercisingwithdiabetes
A new diabetes diagnosis for your child can bring a lot of questions for parents.
Explore resources designed to support you and your family: https://t.co/5tVkhVbWom
#type1diabetes
Looking after your kidneys and bladder is an important part of diabetes care. Changes can develop over time, often without obvious symptoms.
Stay on top of your health checks and learn more: https://t.co/KxkNIgF0L2
#diabetes#kidneyhealth#bladderhealth
Going out with friends and wondering how diabetes fits in?
You can still drink alcohol if you have type 1 diabetes, but it’s important to understand how it can affect your body and blood glucose levels.
Learn more about alcohol and diabetes at: https://t.co/46mh901igE
When you’re unwell, having a #sickday action plan can make #diabetes management feel more approachable. Your personalised plan should outline what to do when you’re unwell including monitoring, medications, hydration and when to seek care.
Learn more: https://t.co/nsM1k164TA
Support looks different at every stage of your child’s journey with type 1 diabetes.
Find tailored information for ages 12–14, 15–17 and 18+ in the NDSS Parent Library: https://t.co/Ib30ujYVJZ
#diabetes#parentsofdiabetes#livingwithdiabetes
As we age, taking small steps to stay safe and independent becomes increasingly important. It’s understandable to feel concerned about falls but they’re not an inevitable part of ageing.
Find out more here: https://t.co/NZOUgix2sT
#diabetes#livingwithdiabetes
Kidney health is an important part of managing diabetes, and changes can happen without noticeable symptoms. Regular checks are important.
Find out more: https://t.co/pdb6J8xTbd
#diabetes#kidneyhealth