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NEW EVIDENCE: Analogue #insulin is associated with improved management & regulation of blood sugar levels for people with #diabetes. Data from two new studies in low- and middle-income countries, including those affected by humanitarian crises, below. 👇

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30 July

Masri et al (2026), an MSF study among children with Type 1 diabetes in Lebanon, a country affected by protracted humanitarian crises, showed that, “the use of analogue insulins was associated with improved glycemic control." becarispublishing.com/doi/10.57264...

becarispublishing.comBecaris Publishing

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30 July

Luo et al (2026), in the HumAn-1 trial, conducted in Bangladesh and Tanzania, found “participants in the [insulin analogue] group spent less time in the very low range [hypoglycaemia] and had a reduced number of nocturnal hypoglycaemic events.” www.thelancet.com/journals/lan...

thelancet.comHuman versus analogue insulin for children and young adults with type 1 diabetes in low-resource settings (HumAn-1): a multicentre, open-label, randomised controlled trialAt 6 months, children and young people with type 1 diabetes living in low-resource settings randomly assigned to glargine had no evidence of effects on time in very low range and time in target range ...

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Together, these studies strengthen the evidence base on the benefits of analogue insulin, especially for people living with diabetes in low-resource and humanitarian settings. To improve diabetes care globally, analogue insulins must be accessible and affordable for all.

30/7/26, 2:06 pm0 reposts0 likes

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