Randy Jackson Quotes

I don't want to become a diabetic.

I am the world's worst diabetic.

Diabetes affects my family. One of my kids is affected by it.

Diabetes is a lousy, lousy disease.

I am diabetic.

When I first found out I had diabetes I denied it.

I am diabetic. So diet control is a pre-given for me.

One of the common conditions on both sides of my families is diabetes.

Diabetes is an all-too-personal time bomb which can go off today, tomorrow, next year, or 10 years from now - a time bomb affecting millions like me and the children here today.

All my life, I've been a type 1 diabetic. I've always taken life day by day.

My grandmother and father both had diabetes.

As of 2002, two million Latino adults had been diagnosed with diabetes.

I have two cousins with juvenile diabetes. They both contracted the disease before the age of 5, and it was so heartbreaking watching them go through daily blood tests and injections. It is such a difficult disease to live with and requires constant attention; a tough thing to explain to a child.

There are life-threatening issues related to diabetes.

Today, diabetes is now epidemic, according to the Centers for Disease Control, the National Institutes of Health, the American Diabetes Association and other national healthcare leaders.

Being diabetic was not what I thought of as being normal, and I feared the stigma of having to take medicine and having people stick me with a needle.

My mom was a diabetic. Her sister was a diabetic, so I was already a candidate.

Trying to manage diabetes is hard because if you don't, there are consequences you'll have to deal with later in life.

Diabetes and obesity together are the worst disease facing the country and its getting worse

Glutton things, those are things that are dangerous for me. My grandma and my aunt died of diabetes; I'm borderline diabetic.

I was diagnosed with diabetes at age 18. I didn't know what it was, so I went to the library and looked it up.

I think I can wipe out diabetes.

I wear a continuous glucose monitor when I'm racing.

Diabetes occurs at twice the rate in the African American community as it does in white Americans.

For diabetes in particular, we know there's a relationship between lack of glucose regulation and complications like blindness and kidney failure. So if you were diabetic and you knew that you could get your glucose in a tight, normal range just by adjusting your lifestyle, wouldn't that be great?