This website is intended for UK healthcare professionals only
Please note: The sponsors did not provide any input or control over the agenda, content creation, or speaker selection, except for their sponsored sessions.
This session will explain how continuous glucose monitoring can be a vital and valuable tool in the management of our Diabetes patients: It will show how it can support a more collaborative approach ,empowering the patient to better manage their condition. It can support diet and lifestyle changes bringing to life the education we are delivering , often leading to vast improvements in their condition and to actually de prescribing.
Chat GPT’s improvement
This session will explore how continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) can be a powerful tool in the management of people with diabetes. It will demonstrate how CGM supports a more collaborative, patient-centred approach, enabling individuals to better understand and manage their condition. By bringing glucose data to life, CGM enhances education around diet and lifestyle, helping patients see the real-time impact of their choices. This often leads to improved glycaemic control, increased engagement, and, in some cases, the opportunity to safely reduce or de-prescribe medication as part of a personalised care approach.
Diabetes mellitus significantly impacts kidney health, with chronic hyperglycaemia leading to diabetic nephropathy and progressive kidney dysfunction. Lifestyle factors, including suboptimal nutrition, physical inactivity, and obesity, not only elevate diabetes risk but also underpin the development of metabolic syndrome and cardiovascular disease, interconnected pathologies that further compromise kidney outcomes. Contemporary management strategies encompass tight glycaemic control, optimisation of blood pressure, and the utilisation of agents such as ACE inhibitors, ARBs, and SGLT2 inhibitors, which have demonstrable efficacy in slowing kidney function decline. Multidisciplinary approaches focusing on lifestyle modification and early intervention are essential for slowing progression and improving prognosis.