Children with type one diabetes can struggle emotionally because they need to carry an insulin pump and they usually look different from other kids. So what’s the answer?

Insulin pump cases and covers and mobile cases and covers from radrr! All children enjoy fun and stylish designs. Whether your child is a type one diabetic and needs an insulin pump or your child has a mobile phone, these cases and covers will meet that need! Radrr is a company that meets your child’s need for insulin pump cases and covers!!

insulin pump cases covers for children

Radrr creates fun, cool and stylish bags for mobile devices and insulin pumps. Their products are made of high quality fabrics that protect your child’s device and look and feel great!

Radrr supports the cure for diabetes and donates 5% of profits to  JDRF! (Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation)

Right now you can purchase insulin pump cases or covers from radrr and get 10% off with free shipping! Use special discount code “radrrccpn1″ Tell them Lifestyle of Diabetes sent you! :)

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With school starting, I thought back to my early years with type 1 diabetes and school. How did my Mom handle it? How did I handle it?

type 1 diabetes and schoolWhile I was in grade school, I took my lunch with the same food every day. That made it easier with insulin dosages given to me in the morning. At that time, we didn’t have sugar monitors that handled well because we were checking sugar through the urine instead of blood sugars. (Today’s methods are much better!)

I remember gym class (which I didn’t even enjoy) sometime being problematic because of low sugars.  My teacher had some type of food to give to me (which Mom had given to her)  if I told her I felt weak and thought my blood sugar was low.

Unfortunately, when I walked to school, I also passed by the local grocery store and many times purchased soda pop. I’m sure my sugar levels skyrocketed whenever I did this. I am glad today we have many more “treats” that are sugar-free for diabetics to enjoy that don’t contain much or any sugar!

Grade school children always feel the need to fit in and be approved by their peers. This can create more problems for a child who has type 1 diabetes. Whether the diabetic child is embarrassed about their condition or gets teased about being different, it is an obstacle parents need to work through to find a solution for their child.

If you are a parent of a type 1 diabetic or you attend grade school and have diabetes, how do you cope with these issues? I’d like to hear your thoughts and ideas how you deal with type 1 diabetes and school!

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