{'en': 'AI and diabetes', 'es': 'IA y diabetes'} Image

AI and diabetes

  
Angely
11/10/2025 1 p.m.

Hello, I would like to make a comment on what was stated in the forum by a man who asks IA about a diabetic patient treated with slow insulin.He presents the fasting blood glucose levels of said patient, all of which are very high, and asks IA what should be done.

The answers are so obvious (any moderately informed patient knows perfectly well what to do, without the need for AI, which, on the other hand, does not personalize the situation of said patient.

I have had diabetes for 40 years.I know very well what I have to do with my diabetes, advised by very good endocrinologists.I am my own doctor, except in case of difficulties when I go to them (my endocrinologist).

We must be very clear that only patients are responsible for our control, informing ourselves about food, about our own life, since each patient is different.

I have been lucky enough to find very good endocrinologists, who have informed me perfectly about my disease, what I should or should not do, they have given me courses on new technologies, etc.The rest is up to me.My obligation is to keep good control and, if I have difficulties, I am lucky, I repeat, to have a professional to help me.

Greetings.



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Sherpa41
11/10/2025 2:18 p.m.

There is no obligation to maintain good control, it is a matter of being intelligent and avoiding complications, but there is no obligation as such.


The day an AI perfectly controls our sugar and insulin, we will do well to leave all control to it.But today, there is still too much failure to do so.

En 1922 descubrieron la insulina, en 1930 la insulina lenta. ¿Que c*** han hecho desde entonces?

  
Angely
11/11/2025 5:40 p.m.

I'll tell you why, in my opinion.I have a moral obligation to keep good control.On the one hand, for my family.We all know what poor diabetes control entails, and I don't want to be a burden on them or cause them suffering if I can avoid it.

On the other hand, the enormous health expenditure that this disease entails, not only in pharmaceutical products, but also in human resources.For these reasons, I think that, whenever possible, we should have good control.Besides for ourselves.





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Sherpa41
11/11/2025 6:40 p.m.

I have no parents or children and the state sucks me out.I pay him in taxes, much more than what he spends on me.I buy almost everything myself (strips forever)and except for the endocrine, I do the rest through mutual insurance.Even analysis and tests.

Although I have always taken care of myself and my future (more out of fear than anything else).

But according to your way of thinking, then, the day AI does it better than us, at that moment our "obligation" will be to leave everything in their hands.And that day, at the rate at which AI is going, will arrive in a very short time.

En 1922 descubrieron la insulina, en 1930 la insulina lenta. ¿Que c*** han hecho desde entonces?

  
Regina
11/12/2025 1:14 a.m.

Sherpa41 I hope you are right that AI will soon control better than us.

.I don't know if it is a matter of AI to get a completely autonomous and reliable bomb.But that would be a great solution.

It won't be so soon.. but it will come.

Cells would be better, of course.

Hija de 35 años , diabética desde los 5. Glico: normalmente de 6 , pero 6,7 la última ( 6,2 marcaba el Free)
Fiasp: 4- 4- 3 Toujeo: 20

  
Sherpa41
11/12/2025 10:26 p.m.

I was referring to an AI that helps us tell us how much to prick ourselves and when, advise us on routines and so on (this is what the creator of this thread criticized)

Right now I have seen an AI that connects to our freestyle or Dexcom App and analyzes patterns and begins to help with all that.

Link

It is called Glucosense, at the moment only in the USA.

And the cells, with a little immunosuppression, are already in medical trials curing diabetics, as I recently published.Those from Eledon Pharmaceutics.

En 1922 descubrieron la insulina, en 1930 la insulina lenta. ¿Que c*** han hecho desde entonces?

  
Regina
11/13/2025 1:06 a.m.

Sherpa41 I love seeing you this optimistic.

And you will be right, everything comes.

Hija de 35 años , diabética desde los 5. Glico: normalmente de 6 , pero 6,7 la última ( 6,2 marcaba el Free)
Fiasp: 4- 4- 3 Toujeo: 20

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