Whatever the lows whilst asleep they don't seem to be problematic and are probably from lying on the sensor.
I notice that daytime lows are possible: a meal that causes a sharp rise to a high level then falls rapidly also causes a low, and the cgm low is consistent with the symptoms experienced. I suppose that's the same as they tell non-diabetics - a high glycaemic meal causes a crash a few hours later and the need for a snack.
A smoother curve, even when the area under the curve is the same does not have that result.
I also note that despite being listed as low GI, All Bran has the same effect as porridge, which causes a spike.
I notice that daytime lows are possible: a meal that causes a sharp rise to a high level then falls rapidly also causes a low, and the cgm low is consistent with the symptoms experienced. I suppose that's the same as they tell non-diabetics - a high glycaemic meal causes a crash a few hours later and the need for a snack.
A smoother curve, even when the area under the curve is the same does not have that result.
I also note that despite being listed as low GI, All Bran has the same effect as porridge, which causes a spike.
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