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    • 3 hours ago
      Kristi Warmecke likes your comment at
      How likely do you think islet cell therapies are to become a viable long-term treatment for T1D?
      not for those of moderate income.
    • 3 hours, 1 minute ago
      Kristi Warmecke likes your comment at
      How likely do you think islet cell therapies are to become a viable long-term treatment for T1D?
      I am hopeful- it may not be in my lifetime, but they have already made great strides in the research. The autoimmune response and need for immunosuppressants is still a pretty big sticking point.
    • 3 hours, 2 minutes ago
      Kristi Warmecke likes your comment at
      How likely do you think islet cell therapies are to become a viable long-term treatment for T1D?
      But probably not in my lifetime.
    • 4 hours, 43 minutes ago
      dholl62@gmail.com likes your comment at
      How likely do you think islet cell therapies are to become a viable long-term treatment for T1D?
      I don't see how a cure will be possible without islet cells as they are what produce insulin. Using immunosuppressants or not is what will determine what the first "cure" will be like. If safe immunosuppresants are used, then it is actually a "functional cure". If they can infuse islet cells without needing immunosuppressants nor other meds, then I would call it a "cure".
    • 4 hours, 43 minutes ago
      dholl62@gmail.com likes your comment at
      How likely do you think islet cell therapies are to become a viable long-term treatment for T1D?
      I am hopeful- it may not be in my lifetime, but they have already made great strides in the research. The autoimmune response and need for immunosuppressants is still a pretty big sticking point.
    • 5 hours, 22 minutes ago
      Bruce Schnitzler likes your comment at
      How likely do you think islet cell therapies are to become a viable long-term treatment for T1D?
      I don't see how a cure will be possible without islet cells as they are what produce insulin. Using immunosuppressants or not is what will determine what the first "cure" will be like. If safe immunosuppresants are used, then it is actually a "functional cure". If they can infuse islet cells without needing immunosuppressants nor other meds, then I would call it a "cure".
    • 6 hours, 4 minutes ago
      Steve Rumble likes your comment at
      How likely do you think islet cell therapies are to become a viable long-term treatment for T1D?
      I think that a functional cure is the most viable scenario as far as a "cure" is concerned. It seems like the most progress is being made with islet cell therapies.
    • 6 hours, 11 minutes ago
      Natalie Daley likes your comment at
      How likely do you think islet cell therapies are to become a viable long-term treatment for T1D?
      I don't see how a cure will be possible without islet cells as they are what produce insulin. Using immunosuppressants or not is what will determine what the first "cure" will be like. If safe immunosuppresants are used, then it is actually a "functional cure". If they can infuse islet cells without needing immunosuppressants nor other meds, then I would call it a "cure".
    • 6 hours, 41 minutes ago
      Marty likes your comment at
      How likely do you think islet cell therapies are to become a viable long-term treatment for T1D?
      I am hopeful- it may not be in my lifetime, but they have already made great strides in the research. The autoimmune response and need for immunosuppressants is still a pretty big sticking point.
    • 6 hours, 41 minutes ago
      Marty likes your comment at
      How likely do you think islet cell therapies are to become a viable long-term treatment for T1D?
      But probably not in my lifetime.
    • 6 hours, 51 minutes ago
      Kathy Hanavan likes your comment at
      If islet cell transplantation is proven safe and effective, how likely would you be to consider it a treatment option?
      Very likely provided immunosuppressants aren't required. Also younger people should receive the treatment first.
    • 6 hours, 51 minutes ago
      Kathy Hanavan likes your comment at
      If islet cell transplantation is proven safe and effective, how likely would you be to consider it a treatment option?
      as long as it doesn't require immunosuppression, I'm interested
    • 6 hours, 51 minutes ago
      Kathy Hanavan likes your comment at
      If islet cell transplantation is proven safe and effective, how likely would you be to consider it a treatment option?
      I was going to comment that there's always a trade off. Am I trading insulin replacement with some other daily treatment? If so, what's the difference? Is the new daily grind more harmful than the old?
    • 6 hours, 53 minutes ago
      Kathy Hanavan likes your comment at
      How likely do you think islet cell therapies are to become a viable long-term treatment for T1D?
      I am hopeful- it may not be in my lifetime, but they have already made great strides in the research. The autoimmune response and need for immunosuppressants is still a pretty big sticking point.
    • 7 hours, 22 minutes ago
      John Barbuto likes your comment at
      How likely do you think islet cell therapies are to become a viable long-term treatment for T1D?
      But probably not in my lifetime.
    • 7 hours, 48 minutes ago
      KCR likes your comment at
      How likely do you think islet cell therapies are to become a viable long-term treatment for T1D?
      I am hopeful- it may not be in my lifetime, but they have already made great strides in the research. The autoimmune response and need for immunosuppressants is still a pretty big sticking point.
    • 7 hours, 48 minutes ago
      KCR likes your comment at
      How likely do you think islet cell therapies are to become a viable long-term treatment for T1D?
      I said, "Unsure." I do not have enough information to state an opinion.
    • 7 hours, 48 minutes ago
      KCR likes your comment at
      How likely do you think islet cell therapies are to become a viable long-term treatment for T1D?
      But probably not in my lifetime.
    • 8 hours, 3 minutes ago
      Katrina Mundinger likes your comment at
      How willing would you be to take immunosuppressants if you were considering an islet cell transplant?
      Scylla and Charybdis being perhaps more apt.
    • 8 hours, 30 minutes ago
      TEH likes your comment at
      How likely do you think islet cell therapies are to become a viable long-term treatment for T1D?
      I think that a functional cure is the most viable scenario as far as a "cure" is concerned. It seems like the most progress is being made with islet cell therapies.
    • 11 hours, 11 minutes ago
      Ahh Life likes your comment at
      How willing would you be to take immunosuppressants if you were considering an islet cell transplant?
      After 70 years with T1d and some reduced kidney function and seeing my dad's poor recovery after a kidney transplant, I have no desire to be subjected to chemicals that would further accelerate the demise of my kidneys.
    • 1 day, 3 hours ago
      lis be likes your comment at
      How willing would you be to take immunosuppressants if you were considering an islet cell transplant?
      Nope, T1D is a manageable thing with today's technology. I'll keep the devil I know.
    • 1 day, 3 hours ago
      dako likes your comment at
      How easy is it for you to find research opportunities that feel relevant to you?
      Agreed, and there are plenty of issues aging with T1D.
    • 1 day, 8 hours ago
      eherban1 likes your comment at
      If islet cell transplantation is proven safe and effective, how likely would you be to consider it a treatment option?
      All depends on if anti rejection and immunosuppressive medications are needed. If so I would not be interested.
    • 1 day, 8 hours ago
      eherban1 likes your comment at
      If islet cell transplantation is proven safe and effective, how likely would you be to consider it a treatment option?
      Very likely provided immunosuppressants aren't required. Also younger people should receive the treatment first.
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    For insulin pump users: When traveling to a time zone that is 1 hour different than your home time zone, do you change the time on your pump? (For example, traveling from Eastern Time to Central Time, or traveling from Pacific Time to Mountain Time)

    Home > LC Polls > For insulin pump users: When traveling to a time zone that is 1 hour different than your home time zone, do you change the time on your pump? (For example, traveling from Eastern Time to Central Time, or traveling from Pacific Time to Mountain Time)
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    Sarah Howard

    Sarah Howard has worked in the diabetes research field ever since she was diagnosed with T1D while in college in May 2013. Since then, she has worked for various diabetes organizations, focusing on research, advocacy, and community-building efforts for people with T1D and their loved ones. Sarah is currently the Senior Marketing Manager at T1D Exchange.

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    20 Comments

    1. TEH

      When I was working and traveling for bisness on short duration trips, no I wouldn’t change it. For longer trips or multiple time zones, yes I do change it.

      2
      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    2. Lawrence S.

      Most of my traveling is north and south in the same time zone. I have traveled across time zones a few times in my life. Most of those were trips of a week or so. In those cases, I did change the time on my pump. However, I once flew from New York to New Orleans, then drove to Florida. During that trip, I did not adjust my pump, because I stayed in that time zone for two days, and it was only one hour difference. I went to Hawaii once, but that was before I had an insulin pump.

      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    3. Diana Kasbaum

      Changing my settings depends on how long I’m traveling. If it’s just one time zone for a couple of days, then no I don’t change. If it’s multiple times zones such as central to west coast, then I typically change (if I remember).

      2
      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    4. Ahh Life

      Yes, no, maybe. Yes, sometimes, no. Always, sporadically, never. Welcome to the quantum mechanics 3- or 4-dimensional ping pong game of being a diabetic. \(のĹ̯の)/

      2
      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    5. Mark Schweim

      Depends entirely on how long I’ll be in the other time zone. If only in the other time zone for a day or two, no time change needed. If staying in other time zone longer than a week then I’ll change the time on the pump.

      1
      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    6. Tina Roberts

      Sometimes, if I remember.

      1
      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    7. mbulzomi@optonline.net

      It’s inconceivable to me why you would not want to be in Sync with the local time. Although the question did not state how long you would stay in the time zone.

      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    8. Tod Herman

      It really depends on the anticipated amount of time/days that I’ll be in that other zone. If it’s only for a couple of days or less, I probably won’t bother.

      1
      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    9. Marcie Dutton

      If I’m only there 1-2 days, no. If longer then yes

      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    10. Drina Nicole Jewell

      When I travel I’m usually gone for a minimum of a week so yes I change it to avoid the consistent notification.

      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    11. rick phillips

      It depends – if I am gone more than a day I will change

      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    12. Pauline M Reynolds

      For one hour’s difference, I do not change anything. But traveling to and from California to and from Rhode Island, I leave the time set as it is in my departure state. That way, I know what my body is expecting that day and it factors into my calculations.

      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    13. ConnieT1D62

      No unless I am on a travel trip 3 or more hours away from my home base EST.

      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    14. Janis Senungetuk

      It would depend on the length of time I’d be in the other time zone and the activities I’d be engaged in. My last trip took me to Boston (EST)from Madison, WI (CST) to again participate in the Joslin 50 Year Medalist Study. My 3 day trip was filled with fasting labs and a variety of clinical procedures that took priority over my normal schedule. I changed the time on my watch arriving in Boston and again upon leaving, but did not change the time on my pump.

      1
      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    15. Kristine Warmecke

      It depends on how long I will be in that time zone. If 4 hours no, longer yes.

      3
      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    16. Jneticdiabetic

      Not much traveling lately, but for a one hour difference I put sometimes. The truth is I would probably forget.

      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    17. Derek West

      I do change my time, but only if I will be there for more than a day.

      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    18. Julie Pierce

      Only if staying for a few weeks

      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    19. M C

      If it is just for the day (eg. business), I haven’t bothered. When an overnight, or longer is involved – I’ve always changed it.

      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    20. Cheryl Seibert

      Yes, but you have to be aware your body isn’t adjusted to “morning” when you leave in the afternoon at home if going cross-country backwards. Some additional or lowered basal may be needed for 24 hours

      4 years ago Log in to Reply

    For insulin pump users: When traveling to a time zone that is 1 hour different than your home time zone, do you change the time on your pump? (For example, traveling from Eastern Time to Central Time, or traveling from Pacific Time to Mountain Time) Cancel reply

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