My Life with Diabetes

Download a free copy of a great book to navigate the 4 pillars of daily diabetes: diet exercise sleep and stress. Bright Spots and Landmines by Adam Brown.

I was diagnosed as an adult at the age of 32. I went from place to place to find the support that she needed including dietician, physical trainer, counselor therapy, acupuncture, hypnosis, intensive transformational retreat and more. I understand the struggle due to the demands of the lifestyle and will never forget it.

My goal is to help other people with diabetes to get the information that they need to become self-sufficient to control a difficult disease. I walked that hero's journey to control my diabetes. I live happily and healthy while managing diabetes and an active life. In myt free time, Kristin enjoys gardening, wakeboarding, hiking, and walking my dog.

-Kristin Loyd

My philosophy for patient care.

"No one can go back and redo the past my friend, but anyone can start from here and make a new end."

Enter a judgement free zone with Kristin Loyd. She can help you to identify your barriers to success, whether it is affording care, getting the education fitted to your needs, overcoming the mental sabotage, and creating a new plan that works for your lifestyle.


"When the student is ready, the teacher will appear."

Put diabetes expert Kristin Loyd, in your corner. She meets you where you are at and will work with you as much as you want. Her whole goal is to serve you.  That is why she has designed so much free education available at this website with her blog and tip sheets and very low cost webinars for more advanced learning.  She has the clinical knowledge and the real life experience to get you exactly what you need.

“The struggle is real."

As someone who has walked this path, I see all the mothers, fathers, caregivers and those who struggle with the disease. Diabetes is makes relationship strained sometimes if it is not well-controlled. And even makes socializing a little different because in America, all of our social gatherings include food and eating. These are inherent struggles while swimming up stream in a culture that is not very healthy and plagued with obesity.  I understand your pain and desire to give you hope. This bond connects us and serves as a support for those days I lose hope as well. You will never do it alone.

"You have diabetes, but diabetes does not have you."

After diagnosis with diabetes, one struggle is identifying yourself with the disease. You start to think that you are sick. You accept a new self that is not as capable as you once were. This is not true. This is your thought, that creates a feeling, that leads to your actions, that defines your daily habits and life. I will show you differently. If you control your diabetes, then you are just as healthy if not healthier, than someone else without it. You can think of diabetes as a gift, forcing you to grow in yourself and do better for yourself. You just have to find the options that are right for you

  • for your condition,

  • your personality,

  • your lifestyle!

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Continuous glucose monitoring

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