Let's help Angelina get sensors

At first glance, 13-year-old Angelina looks almost no different from her peers. She attends classes, clubs, studios, and socializes with her peers. Until the age of four, the girl suffered from common childhood illnesses, attended kindergarten, danced, and loved sweets. But then the family was stunned by the terrible news: an autoimmune process attacked the girl's pancreas, and it no longer produced insulin. The diagnosis was type I diabetes, insulin-dependent, severe.

The first few years of her life with diabetes were like a nightmare. Constant finger pricking to measure blood sugar, multiple injections of insulin during the day, getting up at night and constant monitoring of her sugar level during the day. All this caused the girl to cry and deny the disease, wanting to live a normal life with sweets and goodies. She always has a glucometer, insulin, scales for accurate weighing of food and counting carbohydrates, dextrose and a pack of juice in case of bingeing. The judgmental stares of strangers who don't like public blood sugar measurement and insulin injection with a syringe pen.

Fortunately, progress does not stand still. Today, it is possible to improve a child's life by continuously monitoring blood sugar and using an insulin pump. Both devices can be used without attracting too much attention, which is already a big plus for a sensitive teenager.

The kidneys, eyes, and feet are the first to suffer from sugar instability. Angelina already has problems with kidney function and vascular disease. All the expenses and care for her daughter's health are borne by her mother alone, who cannot cope with all the financial requests for treatment on her own, so she is asking for your help to provide the girl with sensors!