Check Out the Latest Guidelines
The Automated Insulin Delivery and Exercise Consensus Statement is a comprehensive guide to managing type 1 diabetes during exercise using automated insulin delivery systems and innovative strategies. Key highlights include:
- System-specific advice for AID devices like iLet, CamAPS FX, Diabeloop, Omnipod 5, 780G, and t:slim X2.
 - Pre-exercise preparation, including timing and adjusting insulin rates, choosing the right types of carbs, and setting glucose targets.
 - During exercise, tips for glucose monitoring, carb intake based on glucose trends, and handling unplanned activities.
 - Post-exercise strategies to prevent delayed lows.
 - Special considerations for unique situations, such as long-duration exercise, extended pump disconnection, competition stress, water-based activity, contact sports, extreme temperatures, and high-altitude activities.
 
This article is a one-stop shop providing all the tools and knowledge you need to balance glucose and stay active.
Benefits of Regular Activity:
Better mood
Helps manage weight (reduces body fat)
Insulin works better (increased insulin sensitivity)
Stronger muscles and bones, especially in kids
Better overall health
Less stress
Better sleep
Increased fitness
        Ready to Get Active? Dive Deeper Here:
            Guidelines for Exercise
            Understand Barriers to Exercise
            Understand Exercise Intensity
            Exercise Tips & Adhesives
            Managing Lows During Exercise
            Young Children & Exercise
            Glucose Monitoring & Exercise
            Pumps & Exercise
            Smart Pens & Exercise
            Scuba Diving & T1D
            Nutrition for Physical Activity with T1D
            Physical Activity Guide for Older Adults
            Exercise Resources in the Diabetes Space
            INSPIRE T1D Global Exercise Collaborative
            Comparing Different Exercise Guidelines
            Special Factors While Being Active with Diabetes and an AID System
Consensus Guidelines Rights and PermissionsThis article is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License - no changes were made to the figures.Moser O and Zaharieva DP et al. (2024) Diabetologia DOI 10.1007/s00125-024-06308-z© The International Society of Pediatric and Adolescent Diabetes and the European Association for the Study of Diabetes 2024. Distributed under the terms of the CC BY 4.0 Attribution License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/).