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<blockquote data-quote="leggott" data-source="post: 169729" data-attributes="member: 20065"><p>HAven't heard of this, but assuming it's mixed? We came off mixed insulin sometime ago as we too were having higher bg than desired. The problem with mixed is that the morning shot is supposed to cover lunch as well as it has slow acting insulin, which often means it takes a bit longer for blood sugar to come back into target range. Best to speak with your Dr, but the basal/ bolus regime may be more suitable. This regime is designed to mimic the pancreas so you should obtain tighter control. To be honest, I would be very worried if my children's blood sugars were regularly that high two hours after eating. I like my kids to be under 8 at that point and then they can normally have a small fruit snack to get them through to lunch.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="leggott, post: 169729, member: 20065"] HAven't heard of this, but assuming it's mixed? We came off mixed insulin sometime ago as we too were having higher bg than desired. The problem with mixed is that the morning shot is supposed to cover lunch as well as it has slow acting insulin, which often means it takes a bit longer for blood sugar to come back into target range. Best to speak with your Dr, but the basal/ bolus regime may be more suitable. This regime is designed to mimic the pancreas so you should obtain tighter control. To be honest, I would be very worried if my children's blood sugars were regularly that high two hours after eating. I like my kids to be under 8 at that point and then they can normally have a small fruit snack to get them through to lunch. [/QUOTE]
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