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Exercise guidelines for type 1 diabetes are built on research dominated by male participants. Professor Jane Yardley, a leading exercise physiologist, bridges the research gap between male and female exercise physiology in type 1 diabetes.

This conversation reveals why carbohydrate recommendations systematically overestimate female needs, how menstrual cycle phases alter insulin requirements during exercise, why peripheral hyperinsulinemia creates unique barriers to fat loss, and how fasted morning exercise offers a low-risk, high-reward strategy for improving insulin sensitivity and accessing fat stores.

Full show notes: https://theglucoseneverlies.com/females-exercise-t1d/

KEY TOPICS:
• Why ~60-70% of females experience luteal phase insulin resistance (10-50% increased needs)
• How AID systems struggle to keep up with rapid menstrual cycle changes
• Why per-kilogram carb recommendations overestimate female athletes' needs
• The peripheral hyperinsulinemia barrier: 4-8× higher insulin blocks fat release
• Fasted exercise: zero planning, minimal hypo risk, maximum fat burning
• Why muscle and bone health in your 20s-30s determines mobility in your 60s-80s
• Menopause transitions and accelerated cardiovascular risk

WHAT YOU'LL LEARN:
✓ Luteal phase exercise may require larger insulin adjustments
✓ Females use more fat as fuel — estrogen promotes fat oxidation
✓ Bolus insulin lasts 6 hours, not 2-4 (why "between meals" isn't truly fasted)
✓ Morning fasted exercise depletes glycogen and improves all-day insulin sensitivity
✓ How to overcome the fat loss barrier created by high peripheral insulin
✓ Why resistance training NOW prevents fractures and disability later
✓ Pregnancy exercise principles (sparse data, clear physiology)

PRACTICAL STRATEGIES:
→ Fasted morning exercise: roll out of bed, black coffee, go — no adjustments needed
→ Luteal phase: consider 60-70% basal cuts (not 50%) for postprandial exercise
→ Start with LESS carbohydrate than guidelines suggest, adjust based on YOUR response
→ Build peak muscle/bone by age 30 — you can't make up for lost time at retirement
→ Post-meal walks in pregnancy: 15-20 min keeps glucose <7.8 mmol/L

Disclaimer

This podcast is for education and informational purposes only. It does not constitute medical advice and is not a substitute for individualised care.

The Glucose Never Lies® is independent by design

We do not accept sponsorships and advertising. We operate via education grants and donations from listeners who value independence. So, consider:
Buying the GNL a Coffee:
https://www.buymeacoffee.com/jspfree2

Enquiries

Collaboration: John Pemberton — [email protected]

Creatives: Anjanee Kohli — [email protected]

Follow The Glucose Never Lies®

Website: https://theglucoseneverlies.com/

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theglucoseneverlies

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/theglucoseneverlies

LinkedIn: John Pemberton: https://www.linkedin.com/in/john-pemberton-587104361/

X: https://twitter.com/GlucoseNLies

Disclaimer
This content is for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice.

© The Glucose Never Lies Ltd. All rights reserved....

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The menstrual cycle affects half of people with type 1 diabetes, yet it's nearly invisible in clinical guidelines, research, and technology design. Dr. Cecilia Nobili — a pediatric diabetology resident and researcher living with T1D — bridges the gap between lived experience and clinical evidence.

In this episode, Dr. Nobili shares findings from her observational study of 170 women, revealing how different insulin delivery systems handle monthly hormonal shifts, which phases create the biggest burden, and why this represents a genuine gender gap in diabetes care.

Full show notes: https://theglucoseneverlies.com/menstrual-cycle-t1d/ 

KEY TOPICS:
• Why 60% of women on MDI experience ≥5% drop in time in range during luteal phase
• How AID systems cut glucose deterioration in half — but aren't perfect
• Why hypoglycemia when bleeding starts is often more burdensome than luteal phase highs
• Practical strategies for each AID system (780G, Omnipod 5, Control-IQ, CamAPS FX) and MDI
• The progesterone effect: why insulin resistance peaks before your period
• How to anticipate changes and adjust proactively rather than reactively
• Why this should be built into algorithms (but isn't)

WHAT YOU'LL LEARN:
✓ The five phases of the menstrual cycle and their glucose impact
✓ Which AID systems show the most stability across cycle phases
✓ Target adjustments, boost functions, and profile switches that actually work
✓ Why pre-bolusing matters more during the luteal phase
✓ How to prevent the hypoglycemia tsunami when bleeding starts
✓ Why one bad day per month is not catastrophic

Dr. Nobili's research is funded by a grant and represents the first multi-center study specifically examining menstrual cycle glucose patterns across insulin delivery modalities.

This episode provides the structured guidance that should exist in every diabetes clinic — but doesn't.

GUEST: Dr. Cecilia Nobili
Pediatric Diabetology Resident, Turin, Italy
Living with T1D 
Multi-center researcher on menstrual cycles and glucose control


Full show notes, practical checklists, and related episodes: https://theglucoseneverlies.com/menstrual-cycle-t1d/ 

Disclaimer

This podcast is for education and informational purposes only. It does not constitute medical advice and is not a substitute for individualised care.

The Glucose Never Lies® is independent by design

We do not accept sponsorships and advertising. We operate via education grants and donations from listeners who value independence. So, consider:
Buying the GNL a Coffee:
https://www.buymeacoffee.com/jspfree2

Enquiries

Collaboration: John Pemberton — [email protected]

Creatives: Anjanee Kohli — [email protected]

Follow The Glucose Never Lies®

Website: https://theglucoseneverlies.com/

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theglucoseneverlies

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/theglucoseneverlies

LinkedIn: John Pemberton: https://www.linkedin.com/in/john-pemberton-587104361/

X: https://twitter.com/GlucoseNLies

Disclaimer
This content is for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice.

© The Glucose Never Lies Ltd. All rights reserved....

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Professor Eleanor Scott, one of the UK's leading experts in pregnancy and diabetes, provides the evidence-based roadmap that cuts through the noise. 

Full Show notes: https://theglucoseneverlies.com/pregnancy-t1d/

This episode covers the complete journey: pre-conception planning (why HbA1c <48 mmol/mol and 70% time in pregnancy range matters), the chaos of first trimester insulin sensitivity and hypos, the dramatic insulin resistance of trimesters two and three (where insulin needs can increase 3-5× baseline), and the instant drop in insulin requirements after delivery.

Professor Scott explains why the pregnancy glucose target is tighter (3.5-7.8 mmol/L / 63-140 mg/dL) — babies are extremely sensitive to raised glucose, which increases risks of miscarriage, congenital malformations, preterm delivery, and large babies requiring neonatal intensive care. She also offers reassurance: if pregnancy is unplanned or glucose control isn't optimal at conception, early intervention still makes a substantial difference. Absolute risk of complications remains around 10% even with high HbA1c at conception — not inevitable.

The technology discussion is critical: CGM is non-negotiable  But not all hybrid closed-loop systems are equal. CamAPS FX is the only system with robust RCT evidence (ADAPT trial) showing improved time in range, reduced gestational weight gain, smaller babies, and less maternal burden. It was developed specifically for pregnancy with adaptive algorithms and a personal glucose target as low as 4.4 mmol/L. The Medtronic 780G has a CE mark for pregnancy but didn't improve time in range in trials. Other systems aren't studied or indicated for pregnancy.

Practical strategies include pre-bolusing 15-20 minutes, choosing mixed meals over high-GI foods, walking after eating, moderate carbohydrate intake (30-40%), and building routine to help algorithms (and your brain) adapt to rapid changes.

For show notes, resources, and full transcript: https://theglucoseneverlies.com/pregnancy-t1d/

Disclaimer

This podcast is for education and informational purposes only. It does not constitute medical advice and is not a substitute for individualised care.

The Glucose Never Lies® is independent by design

We do not accept sponsorships and advertising. We operate via education grants and donations from listeners who value independence. So, consider:
Buying the GNL a Coffee:
https://www.buymeacoffee.com/jspfree2

Enquiries

Collaboration: John Pemberton — [email protected]

Creatives: Anjanee Kohli — [email protected]

Follow The Glucose Never Lies®

Website: https://theglucoseneverlies.com/

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theglucoseneverlies

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/theglucoseneverlies

LinkedIn: John Pemberton: https://www.linkedin.com/in/john-pemberton-587104361/

X: https://twitter.com/GlucoseNLies

Disclaimer
This content is for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice.

© The Glucose Never Lies Ltd. All rights reserved....

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In this episode of Glucose Never Lies, John Pemberton welcomes Dr. Inge Van Boxelaer, endocrinologist and founder of Diabetotech, an independent education platform for diabetes technology. Together, they explore the critical role of education in maximizing the benefits of devices like continuous glucose monitors (CGMs), insulin pumps, and automated insulin delivery (AID) systems.

Dr. Van Boxelaer shares her journey from clinical practice to creating Diabetotech, highlighting how access to technology isn’t enough—patients and healthcare professionals need structured, unbiased, and up-to-date training. The conversation covers how Diabetotech delivers short, modular courses, device comparisons, and CPD-accredited content, helping clinicians, educators, and people living with diabetes gain confidence and improve outcomes.

Full Show notes: https://theglucoseneverlies.com/30-diabetotech-education/

Key topics include:

• Overcoming educational barriers to adopting new diabetes technologies
• The evolution of AID systems and CGMs, and their impact on daily management
• How flipped learning and modular education can save clinician time while improving patient competency
• Independent, consistent, and regularly updated resources for clinicians, patients, and care teams

Whether you’re a healthcare professional, a person living with diabetes, or part of a care team, this episode highlights why understanding the technology is as important as having it. Dr. Van Boxelaer also shares her vision for the future of diabetes education and how accessible learning can support better outcomes and fewer complications.

Explore Diabetotech and its resources at https://www.diabetotech.com/

Disclaimer

This podcast is for education and informational purposes only. It does not constitute medical advice and is not a substitute for individualised care.

The Glucose Never Lies® is independent by design

We do not accept sponsorships and advertising. We operate via education grants and donations from listeners who value independence. So, consider:
Buying the GNL a Coffee:
https://www.buymeacoffee.com/jspfree2

Enquiries

Collaboration: John Pemberton — [email protected]

Creatives: Anjanee Kohli — [email protected]

Follow The Glucose Never Lies®

Website: https://theglucoseneverlies.com/

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theglucoseneverlies

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/theglucoseneverlies

LinkedIn: John Pemberton: https://www.linkedin.com/in/john-pemberton-587104361/

X: https://twitter.com/GlucoseNLies

Disclaimer
This content is for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice.

© The Glucose Never Lies Ltd. All rights reserved....

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Five principles that make change more likely to stick

John Pemberton is joined by Vanessa Haydock (The Diabetic Health Coach). Background in psychology and applied behaviour analysis, certified behaviour analyst, personal trainer, and coach supporting people with type 1 diabetes through sustainable behaviour change.

Full notes: https://theglucoseneverlies.com/beahviour-change-t1d/

This conversation lays out a practical behaviour change playbook grounded in psychology, lived experience, and the realities of diabetes physiology.

00:00 — Why this conversation matters — why willpower alone fails.

02:45 — Vanessa’s story: diagnosis, denial, and turning point
Growing up with type 1 diabetes, rebellion, burnout, retinopathy as an emotional trigger, and how behaviour change (not perfection) transformed Vanessa’s relationship with diabetes.

16:45 — Principle 1: Design beats discipline
Why willpower is finite in type 1 diabetes, and how reducing decision load through systems, defaults, and realistic goals makes change more sustainable.

30:35 — Principle 2: Cues beat grit
How environment and prompts outperform memory — from insulin timing to daily routines — and why piggybacking on existing habits works.

39:20 — Principle 3: Reduce threat before effort
How fear, pressure, and perceived failure drive avoidance behaviours — and why lowering the threat level is essential before increasing effort.

45:10 — Principle 4: Hawk or Owl, Carrot or Stick
Choosing the right style of accountability and feedback — frequent vs spaced, direct vs gentle — and why mismatch derails progress.

51:15 — Principle 5: Community support, not shame
Why small, safe communities outperform noisy online spaces, and how shared reality reduces isolation and burnout.

59:40 — Pulling it together: a practical playbook for 2026
How to apply the five principles deliberately, without perfectionism or guilt.

Find Vanessa at:

• Website: https://diabetichealthcoach.co.uk/
• Instagram: https://www.

Disclaimer

This podcast is for education and informational purposes only. It does not constitute medical advice and is not a substitute for individualised care.

The Glucose Never Lies® is independent by design

We do not accept sponsorships and advertising. We operate via education grants and donations from listeners who value independence. So, consider:
Buying the GNL a Coffee:
https://www.buymeacoffee.com/jspfree2

Enquiries

Collaboration: John Pemberton — [email protected]

Creatives: Anjanee Kohli — [email protected]

Follow The Glucose Never Lies®

Website: https://theglucoseneverlies.com/

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theglucoseneverlies

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/theglucoseneverlies

LinkedIn: John Pemberton: https://www.linkedin.com/in/john-pemberton-587104361/

X: https://twitter.com/GlucoseNLies

Disclaimer
This content is for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice.

© The Glucose Never Lies Ltd. All rights reserved....

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Host: John Pemberton, RD
Guest: Anjanee Kohli, RD MNutr

2025 was a formative year for The Glucose Never Lies Podcast. Not because everything went smoothly — but because repeated exposure to real-world problems forced clearer models, sharper questions, and fewer illusions.

In this year-in-review episode, John Pemberton is joined by Anjanee Kohli — diabetes specialist dietitian, creative lead, and co-director at Glucose Never Lies — for an honest audit of what the podcast set out to do, what it actually delivered, where their thinking evolved, and where uncertainty remains.

Together, they revisit the core themes that kept resurfacing across episodes in 2025: insulin timing and dose over tactics, the liver’s central role, exercise variability, device and algorithm trade-offs, accessibility, and the gap between theoretical optimisation and lived experience with type 1 diabetes.

This conversation is not a highlights reel. It’s a reflective pause — stripping ideas back to what survived contact with reality, and clarifying what Glucose Never Lies is deliberately carrying forward into 2026.

Read the full episode page, explore linked episodes, resources, and references:
 https://theglucoseneverlies.com/episode-28-2025-in-review/

What this episode covers

• Why 2025 required a shift from tactics to principles
• What repeated real-world patterns taught us about insulin, exercise, and devices
• Where technology helps — and where trade-offs remain unavoidable
• Episodes and resources worth revisiting depending on your current challenge
• What changed our minds, and what we’re still uncertain about
• What Glucose Never Lies is committing to — and leaving behind — in 2026

Disclaimer

This podcast is for education and informational purposes only. It does not constitute medical advice and is not a substitute for individualised care.

The Glucose Never Lies® is independent by design

We do not accept sponsorships and advertising. We operate via education grants and donations from listeners who value independence. So, consider:
Buying the GNL a Coffee:
https://www.buymeacoffee.com/jspfree2

Enquiries

Collaboration: John Pemberton — [email protected]

Creatives: Anjanee Kohli — [email protected]

Follow The Glucose Never Lies®

Website: https://theglucoseneverlies.com/

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theglucoseneverlies

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/theglucoseneverlies

LinkedIn: John Pemberton: https://www.linkedin.com/in/john-pemberton-587104361/

X: https://twitter.com/GlucoseNLies

Disclaimer
This content is for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice.

© The Glucose Never Lies Ltd. All rights reserved....

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Host: John Pemberton, RD
Guests: Roger Moore & Robin Lucciantonio

Roger has lived with type 1 diabetes since age two and has been totally blind for more than 35 years. While automated insulin delivery (AID) has transformed safety and glucose stability for many people with type 1 diabetes, most systems remain inaccessible without sight.

In this Inspiring Stories episode of The Glucose Never Lies Podcast, John Pemberton speaks with Roger Moore and diabetes educator Robin Lucciantonio about how they refused to accept that limitation. Using the open-source Loop system with iPhone VoiceOver, a careful stepwise rollout (simulator → saline → insulin), and a handcrafted tactile pod-filling station, Roger achieved full autonomy with AID.

This conversation isn’t about technology alone. It’s about accessibility as a safety requirement, not a convenience feature — and what becomes possible when clinicians stay open-minded and systems are built around real people rather than default users.

Read the full episode page and see the setup:
https://theglucoseneverlies.com/looping-blind/

What this episode covers

• Living with type 1 diabetes without visual feedback
• Why most commercial AID systems are inaccessible without sight
• Using Loop and VoiceOver for non-visual insulin delivery
• Simulator and saline trials to reduce risk before going live
• Designing a tactile pod-filling station for safe, repeatable insulin delivery
• Outcomes that matter: reduced hypoglycaemia, autonomy, and dignity

Disclaimer
This content is for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. It does not create a therapeutic relationship. DIY automated insulin delivery systems carry real risks and require appropriate training, oversight, and contingency planning.

Disclaimer

This podcast is for education and informational purposes only. It does not constitute medical advice and is not a substitute for individualised care.

The Glucose Never Lies® is independent by design

We do not accept sponsorships and advertising. We operate via education grants and donations from listeners who value independence. So, consider:
Buying the GNL a Coffee:
https://www.buymeacoffee.com/jspfree2

Enquiries

Collaboration: John Pemberton — [email protected]

Creatives: Anjanee Kohli — [email protected]

Follow The Glucose Never Lies®

Website: https://theglucoseneverlies.com/

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theglucoseneverlies

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/theglucoseneverlies

LinkedIn: John Pemberton: https://www.linkedin.com/in/john-pemberton-587104361/

X: https://twitter.com/GlucoseNLies

Disclaimer
This content is for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice.

© The Glucose Never Lies Ltd. All rights reserved....

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Host: John Pemberton, RD
Guest: Diabetes with Milly (Milly)

Episode page: Detailed show notes

In this episode, Milly joins John to explore how real community forms when people with type 1 diabetes feel safe enough to be vulnerable. Diagnosed during lockdown and thrown into DKA in the final year of her biology degree, Milly rebuilt her life through movement, self-experimenting with strength training, discovering yoga, and eventually travelling alone to India for formal practice in breathwork, mindset and nervous-system regulation.

What began as a personal diary on Instagram became Diabetes with Milly — a space where 10,000+ people find honesty, humour and connection, and where the Glucose Gals WhatsApp community now supports hundreds of women navigating type 1 diabetes, menstrual cycles, trauma echoes, and real-life blood glucose chaos.

This conversation sits firmly “Beyond the Numbers”: the human reality of diagnosis, burnout, highs that trigger old trauma, rebuilding confidence, and how movement and mindfulness can reshape the emotional experience of living with the condition.

Your community is not optional — it is protective infrastructure.

What This Episode Covers

• Diagnosis in lockdown: DKA, isolation, and learning to manage T1D without real-world support
• Sport to strength training: using exercise as both therapy and education
• Yoga, India, breathwork and regulating the panic response during hypos
• Trauma memory: why highs can trigger the emotional weight of diagnosis
• Building an online presence through vulnerability, not perfection
• Creating the Glucose Gals WhatsApp community (250+ women)
• Women’s health, menstrual cycles and why female physiology in T1D is so understudied
• Milly’s plans for a new master’s → PhD in women’s exercise physiology
• The future: UK meet-ups, movement spaces, and combining strength + yoga for holistic T1D support

Key Insights

Vulnerability builds community.
People don’t gather around perfect numbers — they gather around honesty.

Movement changes glucose, but a

Disclaimer

This podcast is for education and informational purposes only. It does not constitute medical advice and is not a substitute for individualised care.

The Glucose Never Lies® is independent by design

We do not accept sponsorships and advertising. We operate via education grants and donations from listeners who value independence. So, consider:
Buying the GNL a Coffee:
https://www.buymeacoffee.com/jspfree2

Enquiries

Collaboration: John Pemberton — [email protected]

Creatives: Anjanee Kohli — [email protected]

Follow The Glucose Never Lies®

Website: https://theglucoseneverlies.com/

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theglucoseneverlies

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/theglucoseneverlies

LinkedIn: John Pemberton: https://www.linkedin.com/in/john-pemberton-587104361/

X: https://twitter.com/GlucoseNLies

Disclaimer
This content is for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice.

© The Glucose Never Lies Ltd. All rights reserved....

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In this episode, John Pemberton and Dr Dessi Zaharieva open a transparent, evidence-based conversation about alcohol, nightlife, festivals, hypos, and harm-reduction for people living with Type 1 Diabetes.

Full episode page 

FAQ: Alcohol & Type 1 Diabetes

Alcohol suppresses hepatic glucose output, disrupts REM sleep, increases overnight hypo risk, and affects metabolism differently across single-night and multi-day events. This episode walks through the mechanisms, the patterns, and the practical adjustments that help people stay safer.

What we cover:
• Alcohol’s effects on the liver and glucose release
• Why glucagon often fails
• Why memory disappears after drinking
• Night-one vs multi-night physiology
• Basal adjustments, Activity Mode, manual mode and MDI
• Festival strategies and hypo prevention
• How parents and clinicians can talk about alcohol without shame

Disclaimer

This podcast is for education and informational purposes only. It does not constitute medical advice and is not a substitute for individualised care.

The Glucose Never Lies® is independent by design

We do not accept sponsorships and advertising. We operate via education grants and donations from listeners who value independence. So, consider:
Buying the GNL a Coffee:
https://www.buymeacoffee.com/jspfree2

Enquiries

Collaboration: John Pemberton — [email protected]

Creatives: Anjanee Kohli — [email protected]

Follow The Glucose Never Lies®

Website: https://theglucoseneverlies.com/

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theglucoseneverlies

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/theglucoseneverlies

LinkedIn: John Pemberton: https://www.linkedin.com/in/john-pemberton-587104361/

X: https://twitter.com/GlucoseNLies

Disclaimer
This content is for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice.

© The Glucose Never Lies Ltd. All rights reserved....

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Host: John Pemberton, RD
Guest: Dr Laurel Messer, PhD, RN 

Epidose page - Detailed show notes

Episode FAQ - Dr Messer answers the FAQ's (free Downlaod)

In this episode, Dr Laurel Messer joins John to break down the real science behind skin integrity, sensor performance, and the hidden link between skincare and safer automation. Drawing on leading research from the Barbara Davis Center, the Panther Program, and international AID consensus work, this conversation reframes device wear as both a biological and behavioural skillset.  

Your skin is not decoration — it is life-critical infrastructure.

What This Episode Covers 

• Why device-related skin issues are common, predictable, and preventable
• Mechanical vs chemical irritation, and how to distinguish both from allergic dermatitis
• The “Soap–Water–Dry → Rotate → Low & Slow” skin-protection framework
• Why skin damage leads to noisy CGM data and poor insulin absorption
• How to prepare skin for CGM and pump wear in children, teens, and adults
• Practical barrier strategies: wipes, films, and hydrocolloids
• Understanding Control-IQ: why the correction factor is the SUPERPOWER
• Time-block insulin tuning for evening surges, alcohol, illness, and real-life
• The future of Tandem: Control-IQ+, Mobi, patch options, & Libre 3+ 

Key Insights 

Skincare is diabetes care.
Healthy skin leads to better signal quality, fewer dropouts, more predictable insulin delivery, and improved algorithm stability. 

Rotation must be broader than most people think.
Use 6–10 zones and give each at least a week off. Children need even more structure due to limited real estate. 

Removal is where most damage occurs.
Dr Messer emphasises a wound-care approach: oil-based loosening, supporting the skin, and folding adhesives back on themselves — never pulling upward. 

Allergy and irritation are not the same problem.
Irritation improves with barriers and technique; allergy is reproducible, blistering, intensely itchy, and requires dermatology support and sometimes device chan

Disclaimer

This podcast is for education and informational purposes only. It does not constitute medical advice and is not a substitute for individualised care.

The Glucose Never Lies® is independent by design

We do not accept sponsorships and advertising. We operate via education grants and donations from listeners who value independence. So, consider:
Buying the GNL a Coffee:
https://www.buymeacoffee.com/jspfree2

Enquiries

Collaboration: John Pemberton — [email protected]

Creatives: Anjanee Kohli — [email protected]

Follow The Glucose Never Lies®

Website: https://theglucoseneverlies.com/

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theglucoseneverlies

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/theglucoseneverlies

LinkedIn: John Pemberton: https://www.linkedin.com/in/john-pemberton-587104361/

X: https://twitter.com/GlucoseNLies

Disclaimer
This content is for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice.

© The Glucose Never Lies Ltd. All rights reserved....