- Messages
- 64
- Type of diabetes
- Type 1
- Treatment type
- Insulin
So tonight, blood glucose levels were stable and just went to inject my basal insulin. Did a quick test of 2 units to make sure the insulin comes out of the needle tip. When to inject and not sure what happened but maybe half way it just went quick like the chamber wasn't alligned firmly behind the insulin vial. This obviously has left me confused in how many units of lantus I've just had or infact any. I don't want to take the risk of Injecting twice because 1 more unit over what I'm taking will result in a early morning hypo.
Should I check my bloods throughout the night and if it climbs and doesn't stop then that indicates it didn't inject the insulin?
Like I said I think half of it when it before the chamber lost grip of the vial. I had to test to see and dialed up to 20u and after 15 units insulin started to come out of the needle so the spring must of lost grip somehow.
I really don't want another hypo and being high than low is better I guess but anyone else experience this? Got any advice in what I can do to see if I had injected some or not?
I guess it's going to be hard to tell with basal but if I wake up with high glucose then I know I failed the injection.
Should I check my bloods throughout the night and if it climbs and doesn't stop then that indicates it didn't inject the insulin?
Like I said I think half of it when it before the chamber lost grip of the vial. I had to test to see and dialed up to 20u and after 15 units insulin started to come out of the needle so the spring must of lost grip somehow.
I really don't want another hypo and being high than low is better I guess but anyone else experience this? Got any advice in what I can do to see if I had injected some or not?
I guess it's going to be hard to tell with basal but if I wake up with high glucose then I know I failed the injection.