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18/T2 & DEPRESSED
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<blockquote data-quote="Guzzler" data-source="post: 1513959" data-attributes="member: 408573"><p>A T2 diagnosis hit most of us like a speeding truck but at eighteen it must be even more difficult and there will be a period of adjustment for sure. Once you get to the stage when you feel you have learned enough about the condition to make decisions on your well being then you will feel more confident and the low mood will pass. It's not easy but one thing you must, must not do is blame yourself for any symptom/hurdle that you find you have to overcome.</p><p>Already you have learned from the comments upthread that the spike in your reading after excercise was not your 'fault' it was your body's normal reaction so that is a little knowledge in your armoury right there.</p><p>You will find yourself on a learning curve and this forum is great for advise and any support that you may need along the way. You have youth on your side which is a huge benefit. Good luck to you.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Guzzler, post: 1513959, member: 408573"] A T2 diagnosis hit most of us like a speeding truck but at eighteen it must be even more difficult and there will be a period of adjustment for sure. Once you get to the stage when you feel you have learned enough about the condition to make decisions on your well being then you will feel more confident and the low mood will pass. It's not easy but one thing you must, must not do is blame yourself for any symptom/hurdle that you find you have to overcome. Already you have learned from the comments upthread that the spike in your reading after excercise was not your 'fault' it was your body's normal reaction so that is a little knowledge in your armoury right there. You will find yourself on a learning curve and this forum is great for advise and any support that you may need along the way. You have youth on your side which is a huge benefit. Good luck to you. [/QUOTE]
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