Let's make life easier for Sasha

Sasha was only 2 years and 4 months old when his parents found out that their son had type 1 diabetes. Since then, every day has been a struggle for a stable level of glucose in Sasha's blood. Constant glucometer checks, nights without sleep and rest, constant injections have become part of the life of a cheerful child like their baby.

Two weeks after Sasha was hospitalized, a full-scale war began. The general problems of living with an insulin-dependent child were compounded by the horrors and events caused by wartime. Sasha bravely endured all the hardships of his treatment, but he is first and foremost a child. He is a cheerful and energetic kid who has many dreams and hobbies. He is very fond of animals, tries to draw them, dreams of becoming a train driver, working as a driver or being a volunteer, dreams of going to kindergarten. He needs to play and communicate with children, jump on a trampoline, ride a bike, and instead, he constantly needs to inject insulin and pierce his fingers to measure blood sugar.

Doctors advise parents to use the sensors to avoid piercing Sasha's fingers dozens of times a day. The sensors will help make the boy's life easier. His parents want their son to grow up happy, they want to ensure him peaceful nights, reduce the number of finger piercings so that he can grow up without pain and fear. The sensors will help protect the child from hyper- or hypoglycemia, as these conditions can lead to coma, when the child is unconscious and can cause irreparable damage. Sashko's mother is appealing to philanthropists for help.