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“Spikes” and Recovery
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<blockquote data-quote="Robbity" data-source="post: 2198054" data-attributes="member: 93179"><p>When I started using a meter, I read an intriguing suggestion for measuring the impact of "spikes". Essentially you follow the pattern on a graph of your glucose levels with a piece of thread (you can usually do this by eye too) : if you have lots of ups and downs you get a much longer length than if you have a more stable less spikey graph - the idea being the shorter the thread the less likelihood of problems. Maybe not very scientific but it made a weird sort of sense to me as a novice!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Robbity, post: 2198054, member: 93179"] When I started using a meter, I read an intriguing suggestion for measuring the impact of "spikes". Essentially you follow the pattern on a graph of your glucose levels with a piece of thread (you can usually do this by eye too) : if you have lots of ups and downs you get a much longer length than if you have a more stable less spikey graph - the idea being the shorter the thread the less likelihood of problems. Maybe not very scientific but it made a weird sort of sense to me as a novice! [/QUOTE]
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