Trust in Emergencies
A candid discussion reveals the deep mistrust some have towards emergency room staff when it comes to managing diabetes. One individual shares a personal story about a doctor who recognized the signs of type one diabetes in a two-year-old, highlighting the critical importance of awareness and expertise in urgent situations. The conversation underscores the complexities of diabetes management and the potential links between vaccinations and the onset of the disease.In this clip
From this podcast
Juicebox Podcast: Type 1 Diabetes
#1108 Cold Wind: Healthcare Whistleblower E.R. Nurse
Related Questions
I have a question about type 1 diabetes in a child. I've listened to almost every podcast, and you often say the body doesn't make mistakes and talk about other autoimmune diseases, but I haven't heard much about type 1. I might be crazy to think it could be reversed, but I can't help but think back to my kiddo's first few years of life. He was put on PPIs and had a surgery around 9 months that involved large amounts of antibiotics. He was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes when he was 3, and he is now 6. What are your thoughts around type 1 diabetes and whether it can be reversed? Where would I start? Nothing I find on the internet gives me hope, but I believe in our bodies' ability to heal.
What are your thoughts around type 1 diabetes in a child and whether it can be reversed, particularly considering my kiddo's history of being put on PPIs and having surgery involving large amounts of antibiotics around 9 months old? He was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes when he was 3, and he is now 6. Where would I start exploring this further? Nothing I find on the internet gives me hope, but I believe in our bodies' ability to heal.
Can I do something with my 14-year-old kid who was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes after listening to the episode #751 Bold Beginnings: School and the clip Navigating School with Diabetes?