As published in NY Magazine https://nymag.com/strategist/article/este-haim-diabetes-products.html I was diagnosed with diabetes on September 4, 2000, and I just celebrated my 20th anniversary in quarantine. I had every single warning sign you can get. I was constantly thirsty and peeing a lot. All of a sudden, my...

Published in ICROWDNEWSWIRE  January 23, 2023 Our bodies need insulin to regulate a healthy blood sugar level. For people with diabetes, their bodies can’t make enough insulin and often need to supplement with insulin injections. However, their insulin needs to be kept at a safe temperature to...

Published in European Business Review January 23, 2023 Insulin is that important peptide hormone our body needs to keep our blood sugar at normal healthy levels. Synthetic insulin must be kept at a safe temperature to act efficiently as the body’s natural hormone. Why is it...

Published January 23 2023 BUSINESS MATTERS  Insulin is a peptide hormone that the body needs to maintain healthy blood sugar levels. Peptide hormones, like insulin, are sensitive to temperature and can degrade to be no longer suitable for use. For those with diabetes who take insulin...

Diabetes Daily: Review of TempraMed VIVI Cap 1: Reusable Insulin Cooler Cap

Published in Medical Device News Magazine July 16, 2021 TempraMed is creating easy to use, hassle free solutions that save patients lives by protecting them from damaged medications. TempraMed’s products provide the last mile control management for injectable and temperature sensitive pharmaceuticals, helping patients to manage and control their medications,...

Published in Healthline. Written by Will Dubois- July 6, 2020     Sunscreen: check. Water bottle: check. Beach ball: check. Insulin cooler….? Yep. For those of us who use insulin, summer heat creates an extra level of complexity and worry. The real question we all ask...

Published in Healthline. Written by Mike Hoskins- January 23, 2017 This may be a time of colder weather when insulin overheating isn’t top of mind, but it never hurts to be prepared, right? Yep, keeping your insulin at ideal room room temps (between 59 and 86 degrees)...