Find the topic that matches your question
The American Diabetes Association offers information about prediabetes, type 1 diabetes, type 2 diabetes and living with diabetes. Start with the condition or concern you are discussing with your clinician. Keeping that context in mind makes a large collection of resources easier to navigate and helps you avoid mixing information intended for different situations.
Areas you can explore
- Learn the vocabulary used in a new diagnosis or a conversation about diabetes risk.
- Browse food, activity and daily living topics to identify questions about your routine.
- Explore information about diabetes-related health concerns when you need a clearer explanation of a term.
Make a short discussion list
Note what you already understand and what remains unclear. Bring your medication list, relevant results and any records your care team has asked you to keep. Ask how general guidance fits your own care plan rather than choosing a target or changing a medicine from an article. Our diabetes preparation guide provides a practical structure for that conversation.
Official website
General educational information, not individual medical advice. Use these official resources to learn more and discuss your own care with a qualified clinician.
Content updated . Explore Dr. Amy Garcia’s background and official health resources.