The process of becoming an independent
Daniel McGuire,
Staff Writer
November 3, 2017
Filed under Arts & Life
Acquiring healthcare as a high-risk patient At the age of 12 I was diagnosed with Type 1 Diabetes. During three days in the hospital, I learned how to calculate insulin dosages, give myself shots and check my blood sugar: all of which had now become necessary for me to live. Given how painful they are...
How Type 1 diabetes affects my abilities as a student
Daniel McGuire,
Contributor
April 12, 2017
Filed under Campus, Opinion, Showcase
It’s 8:00 a.m. on a Monday and I’m sitting in class when one of those unique headaches starts to set in. It feels like someone is pressing a needle into the back of my eye — sometimes both of my eyes — and now I feel the urge to use the restroom again even though I did so ten minutes before cla...
Diabetes changes father’s life permanently
Clinton Louie,
Contributor
January 10, 2017
Filed under Features, Media, Photo Galleries
These photos are an inside look as to how life currently is for my father, who has had trouble adjusting to life without his right leg. The loss has affected him mentally, emotionally and physically. My father, a senior citizen is 73 and lost his leg last year due to gangrene, a byproduct of his diabetes....
Dealing with Dialysis
Sean McCarthy,
Contributor
April 6, 2016
Filed under Features
My mother, Anna, has had diabetes for more than 15 years; she has been a dialysis patient for the last six years. In the years since she first started dialysis, she has slowed down tremendously. Growing up, my mom was always the life of the party. She made everybody laugh, smile and want to stay by h...
