That would be a better way to start and I wouldn't advise going low-carb until you have learned how to handle normal carbs.Ah, yes thats correct but as i said im kinda new to this, i was on the same dose each day as u mentioned, and that makes sence... I guess i should maybe cut down on carbs as im still learning about counting rather than just straight cut them out?.. U think?
Wow, that looks really good, never seen one of these before thanks! I did go to a carb counting class (solo) before starting this so thats how i can identify and know a little more than i would not doing it..There is an online carb counting course that would be helpful for you @bigboi,
http://www.bdec-e-learning.com
On this forum perhaps, but go onto any bodybuilding forum and search in the "keto" subsection and you'll find plenty of people that also eat most of the same things every day.Whilst I have no reason to suggest your post isn't accurate, I would suggest your diet is some way from typical in it's lack of variety.
Yeah , guess your right.. I was just kinda trying to rush things to get better control but i see why that was silly, thanks! But this information is still very much needed and appreciated people, thank u.That would be a better way to start and I wouldn't advise going low-carb until you have learned how to handle normal carbs.
My goal is really just to get better numbers.. Id be very happy if i got a full week under 10 at this point, i am still understanding carb counting and i know i have screwed up a couple of times but im learning better i think..On this forum perhaps, but go onto any bodybuilding forum and search in the "keto" subsection and you'll find plenty of people that also eat most of the same things every day.
The problem lies in the fact that there is no "Typical" low carb diet and there is no uniform definition of what "low" actually means.
That was the very reason for my initial comments. It's why I asked what his specific goals were so we could better understand what he was looking for.
...but no....my situation is probably not what I would consider "typical."
Thank u, and thank u everyone for the links they are mostly helpful. Are u by any chance on low carb diet?..
Maybe start out with a plan of say 150g carbs per day, that will probably improve you numbers a bit, but keep you out of the confusion of having to bolus for protein (unless you are eating massive steaks ). Then you could work your way down with better understanding when you felt comfortable.Yeah , guess your right.. I was just kinda trying to rush things to get better control but i see why that was silly, thanks! But this information is still very much needed and appreciated people, thank u.
Thats actually very very helpful for me!! Never thought of that, thank u im deffinetly going to use that as some sort of starting pointMaybe start out with a plan of say 150g carbs per day, that will probably improve you numbers a bit, but keep you out of the confusion of having to bolus for protein (unless you are eating massive steaks ). Then you could work your way down with better understanding when you felt comfortable.
Thats actually very very helpful for me!! Never thought of that, thank u im deffinetly going to use that as some sort of starting point
Thank u ! Ive had t1 for about 17 years haha... Just new to the switchoverAgain, I reiterate I'm neither T1, nor an insulin user, but it strikes me if you are relatively newly diagnosed, it's probably best to take things at a steady pace so that you understand what you are doing and don't end up bewildered and losing motivation.
Good luck with it all. This diabetes is an extremely steep learning curve, but you'll get there.
Thank u ! Ive had t1 for about 17 years haha... Just new to the switchover
MDI is Multiple Dose Insulin Therapy, meaning you inject the correct amount of insulin for each meal, as opposed to having the same does every day, almost no matter what you eat and drink.
MDI is Multiple Daily Injections more commonly known as a basal/bolus insulin regime, it's the preferred option by HCP's nowadays as it gives you are greater flexibility with regards to what you eat and when, however some people prefer the twice daily fixed doses of insulin over MDI as it gives them a routine to stick to.