lisaloo
Nursery no problems, I worked in kennels handling dogs, many ill-mannered ones to be found... I did on one occasions have a very hefty staffie catch his back paw in my tubing when he was jumping up, and it didn't disloged either my pump (cliped to my Jeans) or pull the canular out, the tube itself was 60cm long when I left for work, after staffie it was around 120cm :lol:
As to sleeping, I personally find it a lot better to allow my pump to roam finding it when I get up by following the tubing :lol: I have on one occasion found my OH fast asleep holding it :lol: :lol: And talking about the OH, the pump makes a surperb anti-snoring device indeed, just place behind there back, and when they roll onto there back, it automatically makes them roll back to there side, no sorning
:lol: :lol:
It can be daughting after so long injecting, and seem a lot to take on all at one go, but you can start of with basic's first so very similar to injecting, using a straight bolous while you sort out basal rates, but once you'll more confidenct then you can try the different bolus's to see how they suit etc...
I know I was a little apprenhensive and edggy about wearing the pump over night, and it pumping insulin into me... That was until my OH have commented and pointed out that I injected my Levimer at 11pm, so had insulin in me over-night, so whats the difference?
But as the old advege says. if they offer try it, if you don't like it then you can always hand it back... Believe me there are only a very few people who try pumping that do decide it isn't for them... Most are like me, I told my diabetic team, if they wanted to take it back they would have to physically remove it from me... And then I would sue for GBH :lol: :lol: