Learn How Insulin May Help Get Your Blood Sugar Under Control
Jody Taking insulin since 2010
Jody Taking insulin since 2010
Jody is a nurse who also cares for her elderly mother. Her type 2 diabetes made her so tired that she needed to have a neighbor drive to the pharmacy to get her mother’s prescriptions. That’s when she realized she needed to get her blood sugar under control. Which she did — for
herself and her mother.
DR. ANDERSON Physician
DR. JOHN ANDERSONPhysician
Dr. Anderson, President-Elect of Medicine & Science for the American Diabetes Association and practicing physician, knows how to best treat patients with diabetes. He believes patients need to get their blood sugar under control as early as possible to reduce the risk of long-term complications.
Elissa Certified Diabetes Educator
Elissa Certified Diabetes Educator
Elissa believes in helping people who never thought they could be helped. With years of experience, and various awards, she shows how important it is to bring a sense of empowerment and accomplishment to people with type 2 diabetes.
Michael Taking insulin since 2008
Michael Taking insulin since 2008
Michael followed his treatment plan while his family helped him stick to his diet and exercise routine. But his blood sugar levels were still too high, so he talked to his doctor about insulin. Now his blood sugar is controlled. And his three kids are thrilled.
Hear the Answer
About Blood Sugar Control
Reducing your A1C levels by just 1% point
can decrease diabetes related long-term complications by 21%.
Insulin is the most effective way to control blood sugar. It’s proven to give people a greater percentage point decrease in A1C than any other diabetes medication alone.

Blood Sugar Basics

Controlling blood sugar is the most important step you can take to reduce the risks of diabetes related long-term complications.

Insulin FAQs

Do you have more questions about insulin?

Insulin Fact or Fiction

Do you know all there is to know about insulin? Play Fact or Fiction and find out.

Important Safety Information About Insulin
The most common side effect of insulin is low blood sugar. Some people may experience symptoms such as shaking, sweating, fast heartbeat, and blurred vision, while some experience no symptoms at all. That’s why it’s important to check your blood sugar often.