Managing insulin doesn’t have to be complicated. From pens to pumps and smart devices, modern insulin tools help people with diabetes take control of their blood sugar with greater accuracy, convenience, and confidence. Learn how the latest insulin devices can fit into daily life and support better diabetes management.
https://diabeteseducatorscalgary.ca/devices/injection-devices.html
A Japanese study has found that the use of continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) devices, equipped with sensors that alert diabetics when their blood sugar levels drop, can potentially make diabetic drivers safer on the road. Those who used the devices had lower incidences of low blood sugar and reported increased confidence in driving.
https://www.diabetesresearchclinicalpractice.com/article/S0168-8227(25)00088-9/fulltext
Continuous glucose monitors (CGMs) are making a significant impact on Type 2 diabetes management in British Columbia. Explore the benefits, challenges, and coverage options in our latest article.
✅ CGMs track glucose in real time - no finger pricks needed.
✅ Shown to improve HbA1c, time in range, and quality of life.
✅ BC PharmaCare covers CGMs only for insulin users.
✅ Non-insulin users rely on private insurance or self-pay.
China has officially launched the world’s first AI hospital, developed at Tsinghua University. Known as Agent Hospital, it started with 14 AI doctors and now includes over 40 across 21 specialties, trained on hundreds of conditions and half a million synthetic cases. These AI doctors can handle 10,000 patients with 93% accuracy in days.
https://med-tech.world/news/chinas-ai-hospital-transforming-healthcare/
This isn’t just theory, AI is already being piloted at Beijing Tsinghua Chang Gung Hospital, supporting diagnostics, workflows, and even patient experience design. On the other side, DeepSeek AI, an open-source medical LLM, is now deployed in over 260 hospitals across China, helping with pathology, triage, and clinical decision support.
The bigger picture? China is pouring $1.4 trillion into AI by 2030 and positioning healthcare as a key priority.
But the rise of “AI doctors” raises tough questions:
