I will try having some toast in the morning before work and try thatIn the early morning, while you're asleep, your liver helpfully makes some glucose for you to use when you wake up, as you haven't eaten for hours. This is often called Dawn Phenomenon or DP.
The amount of DP varies from person to person and can be quite annoying but it is perfectly normal. Some people find eating a snack first thing convinces the liver that there's food around and it can stop making more glucose but that doesn't work for everyone.
Hi there @woody52 . First thing in the morning many people get what is called 'dawn phenomenon' as @debs248 states. The body has an internal clock system called the 'circadian rhythm' cycle which triggers the releases of hormones, usually around 3am. The hormones include cortisol and growth hormones. This releases causes the release of glucose. It's your body's way of gearing up the system for physical movement. It's perfectly natural. Both diabetics and non diabetics get it. The difference is diabetics can be poor at controlling this upswing in blood sugars .Hello
I am wondering if anyone can explain why my blood sugars are quite high in the morning but in the evening they are pretty low am I doing anything wrong
I see you're a T1 on insulin.Hello
I am wondering if anyone can explain why my blood sugars are quite high in the morning but in the evening they are pretty low am I doing anything wrong
I just take what the diabetes nurse has advised at the moment it is 8 twice a day and then have a review in 3 weeks time to see how it is going then they will adjust to what is neededI see you're a T1 on insulin.
Many people need more insulin for the same amount of carbs earlier in the day than in the evening, and some need a little extra for dawn phenomenon or foot on the floor effect as well.
Depending on which basal you use, it can also be that it's running out if you take your basal in the morning.
How do you calculate your insulin doses?
Ah, I've had a look around your older posts and if I'm correct you're on Abasaglar long acting insulin only.I just take what the diabetes nurse has advised at the moment it is 8 twice a day and then have a review in 3 weeks time to see how it is going then they will adjust to what is needed
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