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Type 1 Diabetes
Carpel tunnel surgery
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<blockquote data-quote="donnellysdogs" data-source="post: 429048" data-attributes="member: 17713"><p>I had mine done by local anaesthetic on both hands. No raise in levels. The 3rd day after my 1st hand was done I went wallpapering my hallway.. up a platform ladder.Went back to work after 10 days for both hands. My coverings came off by 5th day and sutures removed after 10 days. Never a problem since. This was 17 years ago. It was a bit of bad luck because my private consultant had agreed to do both hands together, providing I had someone to look after me.. (Hubby).. However my hubbys dad died the morning of my op so I had to get them done separately. In end one done private. One done nhs.</p><p></p><p>However I was told that my job (that was on a computer all the time) was liable to be making things worse. I changed jobs to less keyboard and also have been gardening for practically 10 years now as my job.</p><p></p><p>I think everyone is different no matter whether they diabetic or not... My step sister (non diabetic)had 6 weeks off with her 1st hand and next week having her 2nd hand done.. And she already planning not to do anything till Christmas.... Healing times are different for everybody. Same with blood tests afterwards... If you go from being active during day to less active... Then this will give raised levels needless to say.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="donnellysdogs, post: 429048, member: 17713"] I had mine done by local anaesthetic on both hands. No raise in levels. The 3rd day after my 1st hand was done I went wallpapering my hallway.. up a platform ladder.Went back to work after 10 days for both hands. My coverings came off by 5th day and sutures removed after 10 days. Never a problem since. This was 17 years ago. It was a bit of bad luck because my private consultant had agreed to do both hands together, providing I had someone to look after me.. (Hubby).. However my hubbys dad died the morning of my op so I had to get them done separately. In end one done private. One done nhs. However I was told that my job (that was on a computer all the time) was liable to be making things worse. I changed jobs to less keyboard and also have been gardening for practically 10 years now as my job. I think everyone is different no matter whether they diabetic or not... My step sister (non diabetic)had 6 weeks off with her 1st hand and next week having her 2nd hand done.. And she already planning not to do anything till Christmas.... Healing times are different for everybody. Same with blood tests afterwards... If you go from being active during day to less active... Then this will give raised levels needless to say. [/QUOTE]
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