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Samoan – Faasamoa

Saili fa’amatalaga o le ma’i suka i lau gagana.

Auina mai le initaneti punaoa i le puleaina o le ma’isuka, mea’ai ma mea’ai taumafa paleni, gaioiga fa’aletino ma isi mea.

O le NDSS e tu’uina atu ia te oe ma lou aiga le tele o auaunaga lagolago e leai se totogi, polokalame, punaoa, ma oloa ua pa’ū le tau e ala i le NDSS e fesoasoani ia te oe e te olaola lelei fa’atasi ma le ma’i suka.

Fesili i lau foma’i po’o le faia’oga o le ma’i suka e lesitala oe ile NDSS. E mafai ona fesoasoani lea ia te oe e pulea lou ma’i suka.

E mafai ona e valaau le laina fesoasoani NDSS i le 1800 637 700 mo nisi fa’amatalaga. O e mana’omia se fa’amatala upu? E mafai ona e vili i le Translating and Interpreting Service (TIS) ile 131 450. Fa’ailoa lou gagana. Fa’atali se’i feso’ota’i atu i se fa’amatala upu, ona fesili lea mo le 1800 637 700.

Explore diabetes information in your language.

Download resources on diabetes management, food and nutrition, physical activity and more.

The NDSS provides you and your family members with a range of free support services, programs, resources, and subsidised products through the NDSS to help you live well with diabetes.

Ask your doctor or diabetes educator to register you on the NDSS. This can help you manage your diabetes.

You can call the NDSS Helpline on 1800 637 700 for more information. Do you need an interpreter? You can call the Translating and Interpreting Service (TIS) on 131 450. State your language. Wait to be connected to an interpreter, then ask for 1800 637 700.

Type 2 diabetes – Ma’i suka Ituaiga 2

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Gestational diabetes – Ma’i suka i le taimi o ma’itaga

Management and care – Pulega ma le tausiga

Mata’itūina o le maualalo o le fua o le suka i le toto

Ma’i Suka ma le aveina o le ta’avale: o se ta’iala vave

Emotional health – Soifua maloloina tau lagona 

Food and nutrition – Mea’ai ma taumafa maloloina 

Manatu mo taumafa maloloina lelei

Faitauga o Carbohydrate: o se ta’iala vave Faasamoa

Auala e kukaina ai meaai Samoa e lelei mo le soifua maloloina: o se ta’iala vave

Physical activity – Gaioiga fa’aletino 

Diabetes Australia acknowledges Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the Traditional Owners and Custodians of this Country. We recognise their connection to land, waters, winds and culture. We pay the upmost respect to them, their cultures and to their Elders, past and present. We are committed to improving health outcomes for all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people affected by diabetes and those at risk.

Learn about the artwork