Welcome!
We hope you find this information helpful and informative.
From the Team at Healthily
Please remember that the information provided is not a substitute for diagnosis, treatment or medical advice by your health care professional.
Welcome!
We hope you find this information helpful and informative.
From the Team at Healthily
Please remember that the information provided is not a substitute for diagnosis, treatment or medical advice by your health care professional.
To UNMUTE - tap the video, then tap the speaker icon
Positive lifestyle changes can greatly improve the quality of life for a person with Type 2 diabetes.
Consulting a Dietitian can be of great benefit especially if you are unsure what constitutes a healthy diet. Profession advice can cut through the confusion and help with specific diets such as the consumption of Low Glycemic food.
Incorporating physical activity into daily life is extremely beneficial for the health of anyone, particularly those with type 2 diabetes. Making exercise fun and incorporating walking into your everyday activities is one way to make it a lifestyle change for life. In this 'Speaking From Experience' video clip, participants discuss their approaches to healthy eating and exercise.
Tags: Type 2 Diabetes
To UNMUTE - tap the video, then tap the speaker icon
Many people put their health and their lives at risk by not taking their medication correctly.
This animation explains the importance of taking medication as prescribed, and offers a range of suggestions for patients on how to remember to take their medication so that it becomes part of a daily routine.
It is common for people to go through emotional ‘ups and downs’ after diabetes is diagnosed.
Diabetes Australia was established in 1984, and is the national body for people affected by all types of diabetes and those at risk.
Diabetes Australia's core focus areas are people affected by all types of diabetes, this includes people with type 1 diabetes, people with type 2 diabetes, women with gestational diabetes, people with other forms of diabetes, their families and carers, and people at risk of developing diabetes.
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