bracelets, they may save your life; 7, never wait until there is high blood sugar to treat; 8, do not use having diabetes to attract the attention or sympathy of others; 9, do not forget to eat or add meals, especially before bedtime; 10, the food added to the bedtime meal must contain protein (such as milk, eggs, cheese, C meat, peanut butter, etc.) 11, unless just after eating, you must eat something before physical activity 12, do not forget to inject insulin; 13, if you are concerned about the impact of your weight on diabetes, you should tell your doctor, they will give you advice to help you; 14, do not need to do everything yourself, you can ask your parents to help you; 15, do not be pessimistic, sometimes blood sugar is inevitably poorly controlled, just try to do it; 16, do not drink alcohol. If you drink alcohol, eat something first; 17. Check your ketone body regularly, this is likely to reduce the chance of going to the emergency room; 18. Monitor your blood sugar at least 4 times a day when you have the first attack or when your blood sugar fluctuates, and adjust your insulin dose according to your blood sugar; 19. Learn to calculate the amount of carbohydrates in food, you will surely get a lot of fun from it; 20. After eating every kind of food you like, you should Know how much dose of insulin needs to be injected to control the corresponding blood sugar; 21. Tell your doctor that you want to learn how to adjust the insulin dose; 22. Study the recorded blood sugar results at least once a week and find some patterns from it; 23. Occasionally monitor the blood sugar at 2:00 am or 3:00 am, it will help to understand the blood sugar situation, avoid hypoglycemia at night and make correct judgment; 24. Monitor blood sugar 2 hours after meal; 25. Only if you control your blood sugar as well as possible, you can do what you like; 26. Be sure that the closer your blood sugar is to normal, the healthier you will be in the future; 27. Keep in mind that anything that is good for blood sugar control is worth doing, no matter how small it is; 28. Understand glycosylated hemoglobin and what it means. Try to keep glycosylated hemoglobin below 7%; 29. Learn more about other ways to control blood sugar; 30. Exercise, exercise, and exercise again, especially be sure to exercise about an hour after a meal; 31. Write down the questions you need to know before each doctor’s visit; 32. Tell your doctor you are willing to talk to newly diagnosed children with diabetes; 33. Be active in diabetes-related activities that can get some help from there; 34. Understanding how insulin pumps work, even if you don’t plan to use them, can help you understand diabetes; 35. Attend a diabetes camp at least once in your life.