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Labeled for this condition

Medicines for type 1 diabetes

9 medicines have an FDA label indicated for type 1 diabetes; 0 are listed from generic labelers and 0 have a presentation in shortage now (FDA files, October 8, 2026).

Which medicines are labeled for type 1 diabetes?

Each label names the condition in its indications; the record shows the label's words. A list of labeled medicines is not a treatment plan.

Recalls: FDA enforcement reports, 2012 on
MedicineBrand namesGeneric labelers (all forms)Pharmacy costBoxed warningShortageRecalls since 2012
Insulin aspartNovolog, Fiasp, Kirstynone listed$6.95 per mL 100 unit/mL vialNoNo current entry5
Insulin lisproHumalog, Lyumjev, Admelognone listed$10.19 per mL 100 unit/mL kwikpenNoA presentation being discontinued4
Insulin humanHumulin, Novolin, Afrezzanone listed$4.26 per mL 70-30 vialNoNo current entry1
Insulin glargineLantus, Toujeo, Semgleenone listed$2.90 per mL 100 penNoA presentation being discontinued2
Insulin degludecTresibanone listed$11.39 per mL 100 unit/mL penNoNo current entry3
Insulin glulisineApidranone listed$8.16 per mL 100 unit/mL vialNoNo current entry0
PramlintideSymlinpennone listedn/aYesA presentation being discontinued0
Insulin detemirLevemirnone listedn/aNoNo current entry0
TeplizumabTzieldnone listedn/aYesNo current entry0

Source: FDA drug labels (indications) via openFDA; NDC Directory; CMS NADAC of October 7, 2026; FDA shortages and recalls (FDA files October 8, 2026)

What do pharmacies pay?

Each medicine's most widely listed form, per unit, in the NADAC survey: what pharmacies paid, not what a patient pays; strengths differ, so compare like with like.

Source: CMS National Average Drug Acquisition Cost (NADAC) survey, October 7, 2026: what retail pharmacies paid per unit; not a counter price

What next?