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Type 1 Diabetes
Insulin resistant
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<blockquote data-quote="Juicyj" data-source="post: 1643218" data-attributes="member: 53162"><p>Agree with the great advice by [USER=181361]@helensaramay[/USER] and also add that if i'm above 12mmol/l or 220mg/dl then I need an extra shot of quick acting to bring me down, I hit my insulin resistance level at this point and corrections seem to take longer, so by doing an extra shot then I test each hour until I am back in range, I was up yesterday morning at 2am with a blocked cannula on my pump and spent the next 2 hours taking a correction each hour until I was below 12, then woke at 5.2mmol/l in the morning. </p><p></p><p>Fat will normally delay carb absorption but should only take around 4-6 hours, changing your insulin is the no. 1 priority when running consistently high with no signs of illness present, keep also drinking plenty of water to help flush the extra glucose through.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Juicyj, post: 1643218, member: 53162"] Agree with the great advice by [USER=181361]@helensaramay[/USER] and also add that if i'm above 12mmol/l or 220mg/dl then I need an extra shot of quick acting to bring me down, I hit my insulin resistance level at this point and corrections seem to take longer, so by doing an extra shot then I test each hour until I am back in range, I was up yesterday morning at 2am with a blocked cannula on my pump and spent the next 2 hours taking a correction each hour until I was below 12, then woke at 5.2mmol/l in the morning. Fat will normally delay carb absorption but should only take around 4-6 hours, changing your insulin is the no. 1 priority when running consistently high with no signs of illness present, keep also drinking plenty of water to help flush the extra glucose through. [/QUOTE]
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