ALICIA JADE dexcom change compilation || a type 1 diabetes awareness & visibility video 💉💙
Vložit
- čas přidán 5. 02. 2024
- Hey friends!
I thought I would compile all my dexcom change videos into compilation videos for your viewing pleasure. I thought it would make it easier for you guys to find my dexcom/ type 1 diabetes videos while also allowing those who don't have tiktok to view my content! I made this video in hopes of spreading awareness about what living with this chronic illness actually is like. there are so many stereotypes and stigmas surrounding t1d and I hope by sharing this it can make people realise that it is nothing like what the media displays it as.
If you'd like to see more content from me and follow my journey make sure to subscribe
If you have any video suggestions for me, please leave a comment.
Thankyou for watching!!
Love,
Alicia
Socials:
TikTok: / aliciajade.com
Instagram: / aliciaadorna
Pinterest: www.pinterest.com.au/aliciaja...
Spotify: open.spotify.com/user/pcunico...
Twitch: / liaj4de
[music]
Music by Lizzy McAlpine & Ben Kessler - False Art - thmatc.co/?l=14020EC6
tags:
diabetes, type 1 diabetes, health, wellbeing, routine, day in my life, diml, day in my life with diabetes, t1d, morning routine, drs, anxiety, mental health, chronic illness, disability, invisible disability, what it's like to live with diabetes, type 1, type 1 diabetes awareness, sickness, teen vlog, teen life, chronic illness teen, health problems, teen life, teen diabetes, alicia, aliciajade, aliciajade.com, tiktok, dexcom, insulin, insulin pump, blood glucose, sugar, hypoglycaemia, hyperglycaemia, inulin dependant
I’m also a diabetic and honestly like you said don’t let people say nasty things about you having diabetes/ posting about diabetes, it’s great to spread awareness and also just talking about it is nice sometimes. Love these videos from you :)
❤❤❤
I'm type one diabetic too please don't let people say very horrible things about you having diabetes it's not your fault and nobody's fault 😢❤ and you are amazing person Alicia ❤
I love diabetes❤️ Life is life! Supporting every diabetes girly!💌 Ily
Alicia I Love your blogs and videos and shorts very much please make more videos and blogs and shorts please alicia we all are proud of you .your motivation is the best . We all love you . Your crying and paining God knows . God bless you and your family very much.
❤❤❤
I love your content. I also have t1d. You sharing about diabetes/even dexcom changes and how comfortable you are as a person and as a type one diabetic makes me learn how to accept myself and learn to be myself. I'm 27 years old,but you are amazing. I wish you all the best. I have a feeling that we will be great friends one day lol. Take care. Keep it up!
This is really educational!! Thank you I loved watching this and hearing your opinions 💙
I loved this series ...I feel so comfortable watching your vlogs as I feel like you make every situation such an optimistic and fun, no matter what. Moreover, you are so brave ...i would really love to see these type of content as you inspiring so many people out there with your comforting vlogs 🤍🤍 I hope you all the happiness
❤❤❤
LOVE YOU SO MUCH ALICIA!!!
❤❤❤
Thank you for this, Alicia! I love your diabetes content because I’m truly interested and want to learn more about diabetes, especially as a teen. How was the diabetes camp btw?
I enjoy your vlogs
Hey girly! I'm your biggest fan! you inspire me to do so much! you motivate me to clean, to be more me, to be confident I'm usually NOT the type of person who's confident and you help me with that! You're literally That Girl, like I wish I were you honestly and I LOVE YOUR ROOM I was I had your room, I have the same aesthetic of your room (that made absolutely no sense lol) I'm more of an autumn girly I'm always like 3-5 hours late lol I'll try being early more but yeah I absolutely adore you, I'm your #1 (watch someone come after me proving that they love you more 😭) fan I wish I could go to Australia just too hopefully meet you (I hope that isn't creepy..) I LOVE YOU GIRLY! ❤ALSO I HOPE YOU HAD FUN AT THE MEL CONCERT! I WISH I WENT HONSETLY! and again...I LOVE YOU GIRLY! ❤
Good morning Alicia! Always so nice to watch your videos. Also I love your new cat he looks so cute 🥰
❤❤❤
Ur so strong girly I could never do that myself without crying 😂😅❤
would love if you could do more tiktok complations xx
First 🎉 love you Alicia 💖
Good morning happy Tuesday morning and I loved your vlogs and you are amazing Supporter and I'm proud of you
I loved you so much Alicia, I am following you from Egypt ❤❤❤❤❤❤
More diabetic videos, please 🙏🏻❤️
Love everything about you 💗
it’s crazy how young you used to look!
ALICIA!! spotify is having a summer camp weekend in sydney this weekend (the 10th/11th) AND RUELS GOING TO BE THERE!!! he is hosting a ping pong championship and then singing songs around a campfire on the sunday AND IM GOING TO BE IN SYDNEY THE SAME WEEKEND BUT I CANT GO BECAUSE ITS 16+ 😭😭😭 IM IN AN OCEAN ON TEARS RN
your so inspire
You are gorgeous and brave❤ you are queen 👑 ❤
Hi,please upload a video about study routine or something, because I really like your room and I trying to make my room like yours,but I can't,I want to study in very cozy, aesthetic and cute place😪
First And so satisfying ❤ IF theres Any other comments i cant see!😊
I have had type 1 diabetes for a long time for about 15 years. Are you using a needle or an insulin pump?
Queen uploaded❤ Alicia who cares what those nasty bubblegum dum dum people think about you and what they said there just in a bad place that there letting all there frustration and anger on to you in the comments. (Remember this: anything that someone says about you is a complete reflection of themselves)
bubblegum dum dum lmaoo (totally agree tho)
OMG the way everyone with MH problems has their physical health ignored and brushed off as due to their MH 🤬 so sorry this happened to you
May Allah bless you with good health ❤
OMG IM EARLYY
I love ur vedioss❤❤! U aee the most prettiest and the most HAPPIEST GIRL❤😊 I love how u don't take diabetes as a curse or anything❤❤😊 U r always happy
P.S-Love ya❤❤❤
Hey! I have a question to any diabetic, how do you go on school field trips and like holidays and stuff? like is it complicated? or the same?
❤❤❤
Hii Alicia 😊😊
why do sometimes you reuse the transmitter but sometimes you don't?
because sometimes the battery dies so i have to replace it
Slay ❤❤❤
Hi, I wanted to ask, aren't dexcoms a little pricey? And if that's so, what is the most affordable option?
for me they’re actually fully subsidised which i am extremely grateful for! i’m not sure about other countries and how their systems work but in Australia they’re subsidised
@@aliciajade Thank you! PS. I didn't think you were going to answer me, I love your videos
I was born on National diabetes day ❤🎉😂
The maximum and extreme attention and care for the eyes for the seeing and and for the circulation of blood through the arteries and veins and the arterial and venous capillaries it is particularly suitable for diabetic retinopathy and hypertensive retinopathy and therefore for ischemic retinopathy to the retinas of the eyes in which the arteries and veins and the arterial and venous capillaries they thin, tending to fracture, to break which can cause serious and very serious internal hemorrhages in the eyes and even blindness and to be very dangerous and risky, control the pressure of the blood in the eyes, and the other very very dangerous factor is the glaucoma with open angle and the glaucoma with closed angle.
What is diabetic retinopathy?
Diabetic retinopathy is an eye condition that can cause vision loss and blindness in people who have diabetes. It affects blood vessels in the retina (the light-sensitive layer of tissue in the back of your eye).
If you have diabetes, it’s important to get a comprehensive dilated eye exam at least once a year. Diabetic retinopathy may not have any symptoms at first - but finding it early can help you take steps to protect your vision.
Managing your diabetes - by staying physically active, eating healthy, and taking your medicine - can also help you prevent or delay vision loss.
Other types of diabetic eye disease.
Diabetic retinopathy is the most common cause of vision loss for people with diabetes. But diabetes can also make you more likely to develop several other eye conditions:
Cataracts. Having diabetes makes you 2 to 5 times more likely to develop cataracts. It also makes you more likely to get them at a younger age. Learn more about cataracts.
Open-angle glaucoma. Having diabetes nearly doubles your risk of developing a type of glaucoma called open-angle glaucoma.
What are the symptoms of diabetic retinopathy?
The early stages of diabetic retinopathy usually don’t have any symptoms. Some people notice changes in their vision, like trouble reading or seeing faraway objects. These changes may come and go.
In later stages of the disease, blood vessels in the retina start to bleed into the vitreous (gel-like fluid that fills your eye). If this happens, you may see dark, floating spots or streaks that look like cobwebs. Sometimes, the spots clear up on their own - but it’s important to get treatment right away. Without treatment, scars can form in the back of the eye. Blood vessels may also start to bleed again, or the bleeding may get worse.
What other problems can diabetic retinopathy cause?
Diabetic retinopathy can lead to other serious eye conditions:
Diabetic macular edema (DME). Over time, about 1 in 15 people with diabetes will develop DME. DME happens when blood vessels in the retina leak fluid into the macula (a part of the retina needed for sharp, central vision). This causes blurry vision.
Neovascular glaucoma. Diabetic retinopathy can cause abnormal blood vessels to grow out of the retina and block fluid from draining out of the eye. This causes a type of glaucoma (a group of eye diseases that can cause vision loss and blindness).
Learn more about types of glaucoma
Retinal detachment. Diabetic retinopathy can cause scars to form in the back of your eye. When the scars pull your retina away from the back of your eye, it’s called tractional retinal detachment.
Am I at risk for diabetic retinopathy?
Anyone with any kind of diabetes can get diabetic retinopathy - including people with type 1, type 2, and gestational diabetes (a type of diabetes that can develop during pregnancy).
Your risk increases the longer you have diabetes. Over time, more than half of people with diabetes will develop diabetic retinopathy. The good news is that you can lower your risk of developing diabetic retinopathy by controlling your diabetes.
Women with diabetes who become pregnant - or women who develop gestational diabetes - are at high risk for getting diabetic retinopathy. If you have diabetes and are pregnant, have a comprehensive dilated eye exam as soon as possible. Ask your doctor if you’ll need additional eye exams during your pregnancy.
What causes diabetic retinopathy?
Diabetic retinopathy is caused by high blood sugar due to diabetes. Over time, having too much sugar in your blood can damage your retina - the part of your eye that detects light and sends signals to your brain through a nerve in the back of your eye (optic nerve).
Diabetes damages blood vessels all over the body. The damage to your eyes starts when sugar blocks the tiny blood vessels that go to your retina, causing them to leak fluid or bleed. To make up for these blocked blood vessels, your eyes then grow new blood vessels that don’t work well. These new blood vessels can leak or bleed easily.
How will my eye doctor check for diabetic retinopathy?
Eye doctors can check for diabetic retinopathy as part of a dilated eye exam. The exam is simple and painless - your doctor will give you some eye drops to dilate (widen) your pupil and then check your eyes for diabetic retinopathy and other eye problems.
If you have diabetes, it’s very important to get regular eye exams. If you do develop diabetic retinopathy, early treatment can stop the damage and prevent blindness.
If your eye doctor thinks you may have severe diabetic retinopathy or DME, they may do a test called a fluorescein angiogram. This test lets the doctor see pictures of the blood vessels in your retina.
What can I do to prevent diabetic retinopathy?
Managing your diabetes is the best way to lower your risk of diabetic retinopathy. That means keeping your blood sugar levels in a healthy range. You can do this by getting regular physical activity, eating healthy, and carefully following your doctor’s instructions for your insulin or other diabetes medicines.
To make sure your diabetes treatment plan is working, you’ll need a special lab test called an A1C test. This test shows your average blood sugar level over the past 3 months. You can work with your doctor to set a personal A1C goal. Meeting your A1C goal can help prevent or manage diabetic retinopathy.
Learn more about the A1c testThis link is external to nei.nih.gov and will open in a new browser window or tab.
Having high blood pressure or high cholesterol along with diabetes increases your risk for diabetic retinopathy. So controlling your blood pressure and cholesterol can also help lower your risk for vision loss.
What’s the treatment for diabetic retinopathy and DME?
In the early stages of diabetic retinopathy, your eye doctor will probably just keep track of how your eyes are doing. Some people with diabetic retinopathy may need a comprehensive dilated eye exam as often as every 2 to 4 months.
In later stages, it’s important to start treatment right away - especially if you have changes in your vision. While it won’t undo any damage to your vision, treatment can stop your vision from getting worse. It’s also important to take steps to control your diabetes, blood pressure, and cholesterol.
Injections. Medicines called anti-VEGF drugs can slow down or reverse diabetic retinopathy. Other medicines, called corticosteroids, can also help.
Laser treatment. To reduce swelling in your retina, eye doctors can use lasers to make the blood vessels shrink and stop leaking.
Eye surgery. If your retina is bleeding a lot or you have a lot of scars in your eye, your eye doctor may recommend a type of surgery called a vitrectomy.
What is the latest research on diabetic retinopathy and DME?
Scientists are studying better ways to find, treat, and prevent vision loss in people with diabetes. One NIH-funded research team is studying whether a cholesterol medicine called fenofibrate can stop diabetic retinopathy from getting worse.
Effects:
See your doctor for regular check-ups
If you’re having trouble with everyday activities because of your vision loss, ask your doctor about vision rehabilitation services or devices that could help
Encourage family members to get checked for glaucoma, since it can run in families
Featured Resource: Talk With Your Doctor About Glaucoma
Do you have glaucoma? This guide makes it easy to talk with your doctor about your condition. It includes:
Information about glaucoma
Questions for the doctor
A symptom tracker
Get the guide
What is the latest research on glaucoma?
Scientists are studying what causes glaucoma and how we can find it earlier and treat it better. NEI also funds research on new treatment options.
Get the latest news on NEI-supported glaucoma research
Seeand read about these argument on the following resources:
01. www.nei.nih.gov/learn-about-eye-health/eye-conditions-and-diseases/diabetic-retinopathy#:~:text=Diabetic%20retinopathy%20is%20an%20eye,at%20least%20once%20a%20year.
02.
www.nei.nih.gov/learn-about-eye-health/eye-conditions-and-diseases/glaucoma
03.
www.nei.nih.gov/learn-about-eye-health/eye-conditions-and-diseases/retinal-detachment/types-and-causes-retinal-detachment
Types and Causes of Retinal Detachment
Retinal detachment happens when your retina (a light-sensitive layer of tissue at the back of your eye) is pulled away from its normal position.
Learn more about retinal detachment
There are 3 types of retinal detachment:
Rhegmatogenous (“reg-ma-TAH-juh-nus”)
Tractional
Exudative
Any type of retinal detachment is a medical emergency. If you have symptoms of a detached retina, go to the eye doctor or the emergency room right away. Early treatment can help prevent permanent vision loss.
Rhegmatogenous retinal detachment
Rhegmatogenous retinal detachment is the most common type of retinal detachment. It can happen if you have a small tear or break in your retina.
When your retina has a tear or break, the gel-like fluid in the center of your eye (called vitreous) can get behind your retina. The vitreous then pushes your retina away from the back of your eye, causing it to detach.
What causes rhegmatogenous retinal detachment?
Aging is the most common cause of rhegmatogenous retinal detachment. As you get older, the vitreous in your eye may change in texture and may shrink. Sometimes, as it shrinks, the vitreous can pull on your retina and tear it.
Other things that can increase your risk of rhegmatogenous retinal detachment are eye injuries, eye surgery, and nearsightedness.
Tractional retinal detachment
Tractional retinal detachment happens if scar tissue on your retina pulls your retina away from the back of your eye.
What causes tractional retinal detachment?
The most common cause of tractional retinal detachment is diabetic retinopathy - an eye condition in people with diabetes. Diabetic retinopathy damages blood vessels in the retina and can scar your retina. As the scars get bigger, they can pull on your retina and detach it from the back of your eye.
If you have diabetes, it’s important to get a comprehensive dilated eye exam at least once a year. Managing your diabetes - by staying physically active, eating healthy foods, and taking your medicine - can also help you prevent or delay vision loss.
Other causes of tractional retinal detachment include eye diseases, eye infections, and swelling in the eye.
Exudative retinal detachment
Exudative retinal detachment happens when fluid builds up behind your retina, but there aren’t any tears or breaks in your retina. If enough fluid gets trapped behind your retina, it can push your retina away from the back of your eye and cause it to detach.
What causes exudative retinal detachment?
The most common causes of exudative retinal detachment are leaking blood vessels or swelling in the back of the eye.
There are several things that can cause leaking blood vessels or swelling in your eye:
Injury or trauma to your eye
Age-related macular degeneration (AMD)
Tumors in your eye
Diseases that cause inflammation inside the eye
Coats disease, a rare eye disorder
Seizing the Connection: Exploring the Interplay Between Epilepsy and Glycemic Control in Diabetes Management
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10588297/#:~:text=Numerous%20research%20%5B15%2C16%5D,vulnerability%20%5B17%2C18%5D.
FIRST
❤❤❤
I think you should transform
Your room as it was before
i like my room how it is right now :)