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Car hypo treatment
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<blockquote data-quote="Holly Ford" data-source="post: 2625891" data-attributes="member: 539656"><p>A simple suggestion is keeping a couple of small cartons of fresh orange juice, I think they're 200 or 250mls content (For the sugar) and I personally have afterwards for some lower GI food which is usually a cereal bar. With a drink of the sugary fluid and the starchy carbohydrate the blood sugar level should rise, not too dramatically & stay at a safe level until you can stop somewhere & have some more suitable carbohydrates. Also always to ensure that you have a couple of packs of glucose tablets kept for emergencies in the glove compartment, door pocket, handbag or like myself, whenever I go out, in a bum bag, for quick easy access. I have had diabetes type 1 since 1978 & everyone uses different methods for treating hypos but I have found this works best for myself.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Holly Ford, post: 2625891, member: 539656"] A simple suggestion is keeping a couple of small cartons of fresh orange juice, I think they're 200 or 250mls content (For the sugar) and I personally have afterwards for some lower GI food which is usually a cereal bar. With a drink of the sugary fluid and the starchy carbohydrate the blood sugar level should rise, not too dramatically & stay at a safe level until you can stop somewhere & have some more suitable carbohydrates. Also always to ensure that you have a couple of packs of glucose tablets kept for emergencies in the glove compartment, door pocket, handbag or like myself, whenever I go out, in a bum bag, for quick easy access. I have had diabetes type 1 since 1978 & everyone uses different methods for treating hypos but I have found this works best for myself. [/QUOTE]
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