Considering that DKA accounts for 160k hospital admissions a year, your lived experience translates poorly to such a flippant dismissal.

[0] https://www.cdc.gov/diabetes/about/diabetic-ketoacidosis.htm...

I agree, but there are a lot of factors going on to contribute to that number.

For example, about 20% of that number is because someone is finding out for the first time they have T1D [1].

Insulin costs and monitoring costs are also going to be a pretty big contributing factor. CGMs and finger sticks aren't cheap.

IDK how often it happens that ketoacidosis happens when glucose appears to be fine, I assume it's pretty rare.

[1] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S016882272...

A CGM that has ketone levels is quite literally pointless. If you have a CGM in the first place you would know if your sugars were high enough for long enough to get DKA.

DKA is what killed the legendary Dan Kaminsky.