Type 1 diabetes is when the body is unable to produce the necessary amount of insulin needed. Very little and even sometimes no insulin is produced. The reason that the pancreas no longer produces insulin comes from the immune system; the body’s immune system attacks the beta cells, the cells that produce insulin.1 Because of this, most, if not all, of the insulin-producing cells in the pancreas are destroyed.1 In Type 2 diabetes, the body’s cells become resistant to insulin. When the body’s cells become desensitized to insulin, then more insulin is needed to help transport the glucose from the blood and into the sugar. The pancreas is then forced to produce more insulin to keep up with the rising glucose levels.1 Over time, the stress of the pancreas over-producing insulin causes it to begin to fail, leading to lower insulin levels and high glucose concentrations in the