Hello friends, and welcome to episode 970 of the Juice Box Podcast.

My voice has extra timber tonight, do you hear it? Do you hear it? Hmm, yes sir. Let's go!

Today I'm speaking with Stephanie, who has had type 1 diabetes for a very long time, and her pathway to pumping the insulin she used in for how long, so really fascinating story.

I hope you settle in and listen.

While you're listening, please remember that nothing you hear on the Juice Box Podcast should be considered advice medical or otherwise. Always consult a physician, before making any changes to your healthcare plan, or becoming bold with insulin.

For those of you who do not live in the Tri-State area in the Northeast, don't be scared. Stephanie's not the mob. She just lives in New York. Don't let her accent frighten you.

If you're looking for community around your diabetes, check out the private Facebook group. It's absolutely free. Juice Box Podcast, type 1 diabetes, but you don't have to have type 1. You can have type 2, be a caregiver, it doesn't matter to me. Everybody's welcome.

Get yourself five free travel packs, and a year supply of vitamin D with your first order of AG1 when you use my link, drink AG1.com, forward slash Juice Box.

And you can say 40% off your entire order at cosyearth.com when you use the offer code Juice Box, that check out.

Bum bum bum bum bum bum bum bum.

This episode of the Juice Box Podcast is sponsored by the contour next gen blood glucose meter. Learn more and get started today at contournext.com forward slash Juice Box.

I had a opportunity overnight to use the contour twice last night, and it holds up. You know what I'm saying? Like Arden is going to college and she's coming back now, but boom boom like riding a bike, click, click, bang, bang, zing, zing, zing, zing, zing, I got a number.

Easy contournext.com forward slash Juice Box. If you want accuracy, you want a contour meter. Hey, for the first couple of minutes, Stephanie's using a different headset. We fixed it, started over.

So there's a cute little conversation with their daughter in there, a couple of quick words, and then we start and it sounds better. I'm telling you it sounds better. Make a few of the first couple of minutes. I think that's what I'm saying.

Hey. Hello. How are you? I'm good. Let me just make the volume a little louder here. Okay. Don't we keep talking? No, it's fine. I can do it. My husband's a programmer. So he's got all fancy things. So I got it right on the keyboard.

Very nice. He has fancy headphones too. So give me one second. Okay, there we go. That's the volume button.

Last thing you feel good about it. Yeah, that's good. Great. Excellent. Thank you. I just want to say I just turned around and my eight year old is staring at me right now. What you want to say hi? I'm sure you can say hi here.

Hi. Hi. Hey, man. What's your name? Emma? Oh, Emma. Hey, Emma. I didn't know you were a girl or I wouldn't have said, Hey, man. I would have been like, Hey, how are you? You're how old are you, Emma?

Eight. I used to be eight. It happened to me. Everyone's eight. Yes. You know what point that is. Yeah, that's exactly right. You're pretty smart.

Something like that. Let's just, yeah. I guess let's they leave you back a bunch of times. Yeah. Do you know any kids that didn't make it all the way to like third grade yet?

Berkeley. What way? What was that? Berkeley. Berkeley. Is that a person? Yeah. Yeah. What happened there? Do you think? I don't know. No. Does he seem? Is it a boy, Berkeley? Yeah. Do you think they left him back? Cause his name's Berkeley? No, definitely not.

Okay. All right. Do you have any things you love that you want to tell me about pizza?

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