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Disclaimer: The content on this blog is based on our personal experiences of living with coeliac disease and type 1 diabetes. We are not a medical professionals, and nothing published here should be interpreted as medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.
Everyone's circumstances are different, and what works for us may not be suitable for you. If you have questions about your own health, diet, or treatment, please consult a qualified healthcare professional such as your doctor, dietitian, or diabetes care team.
Never disregard professional medical advice or delay seeking it because of something you've read here. This blog is intended for sharing experiences, raising awareness, and fostering community discussion only.

Look at that crust! The recipe is very simple, the amounts below make two of the pizzas above, or as we do, one that size and two smaller ones for the children like this: Ingredients Technique That’s it, chuck it all together and mix it really well, then kneed for a good 20 minutes on […]


Today I went to a gluten free food market that was organised by Coeliac UK. I liked how there were so many options of food to choose from. We bought so many different types of food that I can’t wait to try. There were so many different food companies such as Shär, Tesco Free From, […]


We’re all wearing blue, even Monty! Bethany asked everyone at school to wear blue to raise money for #exetersnackpack She also designed a hand out for everyone to take home to parents to raise awareness about the signs of #t1d which is attached as a pdf


Hi this is my first blog review and I am excited to share my thoughts with you about the gluten free doughnuts I tried in London. There were so many choices below is a picture of some choices. I would give them a rating of 10 out of 10 (they were the best!). I loved […]


Medtronic moved me onto the simplera sensors


We were very lucky that the NHS put me on the medtronic 780G with the G4 sensor to make a hybrid closed loop


We were very lucky to go on the dexcom so soon


I was actually diagnosed at the same time as my type1d as they test for lots of autoimmune diseases when you get one. However they didn’t tell us for a while so we could get to grips with the diabetes first


I was diagnosed at the Royal Devon and Exeter


I was very frustrated and cross, I lost a lot of weight and was drinking loads but it was the end of the term in the summer so it was hard to know what was wrong.