What some Canadians still get wrong about Type 2 diabetes
2026-09-03 from ctvnews.ca
STANHOPE, P.E.I. - By the time Everton McLean learned he was living with Type 2 diabetes in his mid-30s, the disease had already affected three generations of his family. His diagnosis made him the fourth much sooner than he expected.
McLean remembers returning home feeling miserable after a long walk almost a decade ago. He tested his blood sugar using one of his father’s strips and saw a reading several times higher than normal, so he sought medical care. In the years since, the diagnosis has come with challenges, including false assumptions.
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