Laser Sensor Technology- could this be the end of daily finger pricking? 25 September 2015 A new laser sensor that monitors blood glucose levels without penetrating the skin could replace daily finger pricking for people with diabetes. A research team at the University of Leeds led by Professor Gin Jose is currently piloting a bench top version and will aim to develop two types of devices for the market. Professor Peter Grant, Professor of Medicine at the University of Leeds, said: “Non-invasive monitoring will be particularly valuable in young people with Type 1 diabetes…those who are attempting very tight control (on blood glucose levels) such as young women going through pregnancy or people who are experiencing recurrent hypoglycaemia…†Read more about the new technology being researched
Media releases 20 July 2024 Expert modelling shows huge cost savings for diabetes technology New research shows continuous glucose monitoring devices can dramatically reduce the risk of life-threatening diabetes-related complications including blindness, cardiovascular disease... Continue Reading
Media releases 18 July 2024 Uniting for technology access for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people Diabetes Australia is calling on the government to support access to life-changing diabetes technology for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander... Continue Reading
Blog 18 July 2024 Cheryl’s story Cheryl’s journey with type 2 diabetes began 15 years ago when she was diagnosed unexpectedly during a routine blood test. “It turned my world upside down." Continue Reading