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Type 1 Diabetes
Earliest morning injections
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<blockquote data-quote="rosedreams" data-source="post: 1509646" data-attributes="member: 403911"><p>Aww Daisy sounds so cute, what a doll! Honestly donnellsdogs, it's easy to feel like an oddball often with it, I do too for all kinds of reasons, like how eating one apple can make my BS rise to 22 when I'd already taken 2 units of Novo, it's touch and go sometimes, but I think it's my metabolism. Yet if I don't keep testing I can have a hypo easily... aaargh... </p><p></p><p>I know it's even harder what with your forthcoming ops, have faith in your strength my dear, be as strong as you can, as hard as it is, to get through it and get back to your life, and if you don't have full confidence in the pre op people you can insist on testing yourself 40 mins before the ops to avoid hypos, although I know they tell you not to eat, but come on, what do they want, blood?! </p><p></p><p>I got used to waking up at 5 a.m and staying up until I leave for work at 7.30 a.m. I paint, do odd jobs around the house, listen to the radio and do my bike exercise in that time, not always in that order. If I'm too tired I'll lay down and read, but I got used to it and think I prefer it as the best part of the day now. But you can't do that with your hubby sleeping, I know. I mean, you can't take up disco dancing or making shelves if he can hear you when he's trying to sleep [emoji54] . But if you just can't get back to sleep, find something quiet to do to occupy that time, until maybe that pattern phases out and you can go back to sleep, or your regimen changes. </p><p></p><p>You know how you will adapt to anything, diabetes makes you very adaptable and incredibly tolerant. You just need plenty of rest before and after the ops, and I hope you can get that. Good luck and give Daisy a massive hug, she sounds adorable![emoji166]</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="rosedreams, post: 1509646, member: 403911"] Aww Daisy sounds so cute, what a doll! Honestly donnellsdogs, it's easy to feel like an oddball often with it, I do too for all kinds of reasons, like how eating one apple can make my BS rise to 22 when I'd already taken 2 units of Novo, it's touch and go sometimes, but I think it's my metabolism. Yet if I don't keep testing I can have a hypo easily... aaargh... I know it's even harder what with your forthcoming ops, have faith in your strength my dear, be as strong as you can, as hard as it is, to get through it and get back to your life, and if you don't have full confidence in the pre op people you can insist on testing yourself 40 mins before the ops to avoid hypos, although I know they tell you not to eat, but come on, what do they want, blood?! I got used to waking up at 5 a.m and staying up until I leave for work at 7.30 a.m. I paint, do odd jobs around the house, listen to the radio and do my bike exercise in that time, not always in that order. If I'm too tired I'll lay down and read, but I got used to it and think I prefer it as the best part of the day now. But you can't do that with your hubby sleeping, I know. I mean, you can't take up disco dancing or making shelves if he can hear you when he's trying to sleep [emoji54] . But if you just can't get back to sleep, find something quiet to do to occupy that time, until maybe that pattern phases out and you can go back to sleep, or your regimen changes. You know how you will adapt to anything, diabetes makes you very adaptable and incredibly tolerant. You just need plenty of rest before and after the ops, and I hope you can get that. Good luck and give Daisy a massive hug, she sounds adorable![emoji166] [/QUOTE]
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