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Real members of myT1Dteam have posted questions and answers that support our community guidelines, and should not be taken as medical advice. Looking for the latest medically reviewed content by doctors and experts? Visit our resource section.
October 2, 2025
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A myT1Dteam Member

That would be a dream come true. Unfortunately we’ll never happen.

October 15, 2025
A myT1Dteam Member

Actually I've heard a long time ago my Dietician who was Type 1 had her pancreas and liver transplant. So no more insulin but had to take medication so the body won't reject the organs. I've been diabetic for 30 years and I'm going to be 61 next April. SO with technology and eating healthy and in moderation enjoy life!! We only get one! And if you don't like it change it❤️

October 23, 2025
A myT1Dteam Member

I am way too old for that. If I was eligible, I’d do it in a heartbeat.

October 18, 2025
A myT1Dteam Member

It can! If you have the organs replaced. I had a dietician who had her pancreas and liver transplanted. Was no longer on insulin BUT had to take medication so the body doesn't reject the organs. So either or?😗

October 17, 2025
myT1Dteam

Type 1 diabetes cannot be reversed because it is an autoimmune disease. Once the immune system has attacked and destroyed the insulin-producing beta cells in the pancreas, they cannot regenerate or start working again, regardless of how long you've had the condition. The only way to potentially restore pancreatic function Show Full Answer

Type 1 diabetes cannot be reversed because it is an autoimmune disease. Once the immune system has attacked and destroyed the insulin-producing beta cells in the pancreas, they cannot regenerate or start working again, regardless of how long you've had the condition. The only way to potentially restore pancreatic function for someone with type 1 diabetes would be through a pancreas transplant. However, transplants are typically only considered for people with uncontrolled diabetes who have significant complications, and they don't last forever. Even with a successful transplant, the effects may only last for 5-10 years, after which insulin therapy would be needed again.

October 2, 2025

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New York, NY