SARS-CoV-2 infection may lead to acute and chronic sequelae. Emerging evidence suggests a higher risk of diabetes after infection, but population-based evidence is still sparse.

The effects of vaccination appear to be more effective when using higher-dose and quadrivalent vaccines, although subgroup-specific separate analyses in patients with diabetes are lacking.

Living with diabetes can be hard. The Influenza Hub seeks to educate and raise awareness about influenza and the best way to prevent getting infected by the flu virus.

It has been hypothesized that SARS-CoV-2 infection in children can increase risk of developing type 1 diabetes.

A trio of new studies from the United States and Europe explore a possible link between COVID-19 and new-onset type 1 diabetes (T1D) in children.

Why are people with diabetes more at risk from flu? What are the options for reducing the risk? What are the challenges and solutions to increase awareness across health care professionals, researchers and patients themselves?

Cardiometabolic outcomes up to 12 months after COVID-19 infection. A matched cohort study in the UK

Pressure Points: Call for simultaneous action on diabetes and hypertension for more resilient health systems

Stay well and stay out of hospital. Be prepared. Get your annual flu shot.

Less than half of patients with chronic health conditions report having been vaccinated against flu

This report was produced in partnership with the Coalition for Life-course Immunisation and the Longevity Centre UK