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<blockquote data-quote="dancer" data-source="post: 1741436" data-attributes="member: 110569"><p>Hi [USER=471307]@Fenwicky96[/USER], I hope you just mean that it's a different doctor you see every time you're at the clinic, and not a different consultant. Your consultant is the real specialist, so you should ask to see him/her at your next appointment. . . . Having said that, many of us think that the DSNs are more experienced than the doctors. You could ask for an appointment with your DSN and ask for advice on how to improve your results.</p><p></p><p>Different things could be suggested. If you haven't done a DAFNE course (or similar), this would be useful. If your nurse or consultant can't find anything new for you to try (timing of bolus, type or timing of basal(s), the type of food you eat, exercise . . .) they might suggest the insulin pump. If they do, grab it with both hands, as it gives you much better control.</p><p></p><p>Good luck!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dancer, post: 1741436, member: 110569"] Hi [USER=471307]@Fenwicky96[/USER], I hope you just mean that it's a different doctor you see every time you're at the clinic, and not a different consultant. Your consultant is the real specialist, so you should ask to see him/her at your next appointment. . . . Having said that, many of us think that the DSNs are more experienced than the doctors. You could ask for an appointment with your DSN and ask for advice on how to improve your results. Different things could be suggested. If you haven't done a DAFNE course (or similar), this would be useful. If your nurse or consultant can't find anything new for you to try (timing of bolus, type or timing of basal(s), the type of food you eat, exercise . . .) they might suggest the insulin pump. If they do, grab it with both hands, as it gives you much better control. Good luck! [/QUOTE]
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