Staying active is an important part of diabetes management. But that doesn’t mean you have to start an intense new exercise routine. Playing golf with diabetes is a great way to get moving and help regulate your blood sugar. But before heading out on the green, there are a few things to consider.

When using a blood glucose monitor, it is important to get the most accurate readings possible to gain meaningful insight into your health and detect patterns in your blood glucose levels. The FDA mandates that results from self-monitoring blood glucose systems be within ±15% of lab results 95% of the time.

Hypoglycemia, or low blood sugar, during or after exercise is a common occurrence in people with type 1 diabetes and sometimes occurs in those with type 2 diabetes as well. If you've ever experienced dizziness, shakiness, fainting, or nausea during physical activity, chances are you've experienced exercise-induced hypoglycemia.

Knowing which glucometers have Bluetooth can help you simplify and improve your diabetes management.

Navigate diabetes and the holidays safely with these five tips.

Keeping track of your blood glucose monitoring device, test strips, and lancets can be a major inconvenience, especially when you're away from home. You might wonder whether there's a blood glucose meter that doesn't use test strips.