Revolutionary Technology Improves Lives of Children with Type 1 Diabetes in England

Carlos Mendes

"This tech is a total game changer! So grateful for advancements in medical technology."

Giovanni Rossi

"How do these systems adjust insulin levels based on activity? Sounds too good to be true!"

Rajesh Patel

"It's about time we had better tech for diabetes management. This should have happened sooner!"

Ivan Petrov

"Why are some areas not adopting this technology as quickly? It's vital for all kids!"

Sophia Chen

"Can you imagine how much easier life is for families now? This is incredible progress."

Sergei Ivanov

"I bet parents are getting more sleep now. What a relief!"

Giovanni Rossi

"This is the future! Imagine a world where diabetes is so manageable."

Ivan Petrov

"Are there plans to expand this technology to adults as well? Many need it too."

Zanele Dlamini

"Wow, the difference in uptake by age is shocking! We need to do better for older kids."

Carlos Mendes

"Game changer indeed! Just think of all the childhood activities kids can enjoy without constant worry."

Jean-Pierre Dubois

"I'm curious how this system deals with sports and activities. Does it adjust automatically?"

2025-06-17T08:15:57Z

Around 20,000 children and young people in England are now reaping the benefits of an innovative technology known as the 'artificial pancreas,' a hybrid closed loop (HCL) system recommended by the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE). This cutting-edge technology has been instrumental in enhancing blood sugar control for those managing type 1 diabetes, thus dramatically transforming daily life for the families affected by this complex condition.

Following NICE's recommendation in December 2023, the uptake of hybrid closed loop systems surged impressively, increasing from just over one-third to nearly two-thirds of eligible candidates within a single year. According to the latest data from the

Link copied to clipboard!

James Whitmore

Source of the news: Wired-Gov

Revolutionary Technology Improves Lives of Children with Type 1 Diabetes in England

BANNER

BANNER