Hello
@static192 There are so many things that can affect both the action of insulin and the action of glucose that unless you can report regular patterns then it may well be one of the these factors could be affecting you, it's not necessarily stress, there's many more factors that affect these actions.
What helps your doctor is if you can provide a diary of your activities, so reporting time insulin is taken, units taken, any exercise, food eaten and what type of food, so high carb/high fat etc, this is necessary to help form a picture and to also see where patterns are occurring.
I have days when I can defy odds and not spike with a high carb meal, but due to stress, hormones, heat, exercise etc etc my insulin will respond differently, it can make me think I am odd or something isn't right but unless it happens a number of times then I simply write it off. I have incidents where hypo treatments haven't touched the mark and have had to repeat treatment a number of times before levels picked up, sometimes it's been down to eating fat before glucose so the action has been delayed or that I had too much insulin on board and needed more glucose to soak it up.
We can feel unusual and hyper sensitive to our we respond to insulin and glucose, it's good to be aware, but as I said keep a diary to record this as it will help your team to understand the full picture.