One Touch Ping (Animas) The One Touch Ping insulin pump uses wireless technology to communicate with a small, remote monitor. The handheld remote can calculate and deliver a bolus, monitor the basal rate, and compute carbohydrates. The pump has a flat-panel color screen and comes in five colors.

Aimsco Ultra Thin II Insulin Pen Needles (Delta Hi-Tech) These pen needles come in two sizes--29 gauge with a 12-millimeter (1/2-inch) needle and 31 gauge with an 8-millimeter (5/16-inch) needle--and are available in boxes of 100. 

Clickfine Pen Needles (Can Am Care) These pen needles can be used with most diabetes pens. They are available in boxes of 50 or 100 in three sizes: 31 gauge with a 6-millimeter (1/4-inch) needle; 31 gauge with an 8-millimeter (5/16-inch) needle; and 29 gauge with a 12-millimeter (1/2-inch) needle. (Can Am Care's products are also sold as store brands in chains including Wal-Mart, Kmart, and Kroger.)

PiC Pen Needles (Medical Plastic Devices) PiC needles work with most pens and come in packs of 100 in four sizes: 29 gauge with a 12-millimeter (1/2-inch) needle; 30 gauge with an 8-millimeter (5/16-inch) needle; 31 gauge with an 8-millimeter needle; and 32 gauge with an 8-millimeter needle.

ReStore What is the #1 complaint of people with diabetes?  Take a guess because you either have diabetes or know someone with diabetes.

The answer is fatigue!  In a recent survey, 85% of people with diabetes complained that they live with constant fatigue that prevents them from getting through their day and being who they really are.  Are you one of them?

Here's another surprising fact.  Do you know that 69% of people with diabetes said they spend $3 to $5 per day on coffee, colas, and energy drinks even though they know that caffeine, sugar, carbs, and stimulants are not healthy options for them.