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mid-morning/lunchtime highs
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<blockquote data-quote="CaitlinGibbons" data-source="post: 224751" data-attributes="member: 32323"><p>thanks, same thing happened today, she was 15.8 (7am) this morning so I carb-counted and gave her an additional unit of novorapid to help bring it down. however at lunch she was 17 (11.45), having just had cucumber for her mid morning snack. she then had lunch and had another largish dose of novorapid to try and bring it down some more and was then 3.8 by her tea-time at 4pm. She did have a mid-afternoon snack of 2 cream-crackers, cream cheese and half an apple in between. </p><p>Interesting that the timing of the injection with the food can make that much difference, I long for the day that she is more predictable in terms of how much she'll eat. </p><p>I'm coming to the conclusion that we need to up her glargine very slightly and try and get her back on the weetabix and porridge for a while. </p><p>thanks again everyone, really helpful!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="CaitlinGibbons, post: 224751, member: 32323"] thanks, same thing happened today, she was 15.8 (7am) this morning so I carb-counted and gave her an additional unit of novorapid to help bring it down. however at lunch she was 17 (11.45), having just had cucumber for her mid morning snack. she then had lunch and had another largish dose of novorapid to try and bring it down some more and was then 3.8 by her tea-time at 4pm. She did have a mid-afternoon snack of 2 cream-crackers, cream cheese and half an apple in between. Interesting that the timing of the injection with the food can make that much difference, I long for the day that she is more predictable in terms of how much she'll eat. I'm coming to the conclusion that we need to up her glargine very slightly and try and get her back on the weetabix and porridge for a while. thanks again everyone, really helpful! [/QUOTE]
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