- Messages
- 2,250
- Type of diabetes
- Type 1
- Treatment type
- Pump
Don't you just hate those days when first thing in the morning you realise you didn't take your Lantus the night before and then spend most of the day being somewhat higher than you'd like but not wanting to take more insulin in case Novorapid is being Novoslopid* today and is just storing it all up for later when it's going to be most inconvenient.
And no I didn't want to take my Lantus this morning at 6:45am so far behind when I normally take it (10:30PM ish) as I often go quite low overnight so don't really want any overlapping from taking it this morning when I take it tonight - as I suspect that would cause a nighttime hypo which I'd rather not have funnily enough.
* My novorapid seems to have two speeds at which it works, sometimes dead fast when I shall refer to it as Novorapid and other times it'll take 4 hours to do anything useful and then it'll make my sugar level plummit - which is when I refer to it as Novo-slo-pid. Which speed it picks seems to be completely at random as far as I can tell
And no I didn't want to take my Lantus this morning at 6:45am so far behind when I normally take it (10:30PM ish) as I often go quite low overnight so don't really want any overlapping from taking it this morning when I take it tonight - as I suspect that would cause a nighttime hypo which I'd rather not have funnily enough.
* My novorapid seems to have two speeds at which it works, sometimes dead fast when I shall refer to it as Novorapid and other times it'll take 4 hours to do anything useful and then it'll make my sugar level plummit - which is when I refer to it as Novo-slo-pid. Which speed it picks seems to be completely at random as far as I can tell