Hello friends. Welcome back to another episode of the Juice Box podcast.

The voice you're hearing isn't me, but an AI-generated voice designed to sound just like me.

In a moment, we'll dive into a detailed look at why the TSA swabs, insulin pumps,

CGMs, and even your hands at airport security, and what it means for travelers with diabetes.

Please don't forget that nothing you hear on the Juice Box podcast should be considered advice, medical, or otherwise.

Always consult a physician before making any changes to your health care plan.

Today's episode is ad-free, but links to the advertisers are in the show notes of your

podcast player and on Juiceboxpodcast.com.

All right, guys, it's actually me now. Don't freak out. I'm not handing the podcast over to

the machines or anything.

I'm doing some work behind the scenes so that we can offer things like bold beginnings and the pro tip series in other languages.

For instance, Spanish, which I don't speak.

So first step is to see how you guys like this in English, get some feedback, and then we're

going to move on to Spanish. And hopefully, this technology will allow me to offer, again,

things like bold beginnings, the pro tip series and other management stuff in other languages.

So what you're about to hear is an article that's on juiceboxpodcast.com read by an AI-generated

voice that's supposed to sound like me.

Why TSA swabs, insulin pumps, and hands, a detailed look?

Traveling with diabetes means packing more than your average carry-on.

Insulin pumps, continuous glucose monitors, CGMs,

syringes, infusion sets, and cooling packs are all essential. But at airport security, they can

also attract extra scrutiny. One common part of this scrutiny is swabbing, which the TSA conducts

...