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<blockquote data-quote="Antje77" data-source="post: 2505013" data-attributes="member: 372207"><p>Yes, the amount of insulin you need isn't static at all!</p><p>Especially eaurly in diagnosis we often have a pancreas that does some spluttering, producing insulin in an unpredictable way. For some this means they need very little insulin for a while after initial higher doses. It's called the honeymoon period, and for some it's a blessing, their pancreas helping them keep them more stable, while for others it's a pain in the backside because their pancreas just acts drunk.</p><p></p><p>Apart from that, many of us don't have the same ratios throughout the day. Fot instance, I need significantly more insulin for the same food in the morning than in the evening.</p><p></p><p>If you're newly diagnosed, they should be guiding you, preferably with a diabetic nurse on call, and having regular contact with them through phone or email.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Antje77, post: 2505013, member: 372207"] Yes, the amount of insulin you need isn't static at all! Especially eaurly in diagnosis we often have a pancreas that does some spluttering, producing insulin in an unpredictable way. For some this means they need very little insulin for a while after initial higher doses. It's called the honeymoon period, and for some it's a blessing, their pancreas helping them keep them more stable, while for others it's a pain in the backside because their pancreas just acts drunk. Apart from that, many of us don't have the same ratios throughout the day. Fot instance, I need significantly more insulin for the same food in the morning than in the evening. If you're newly diagnosed, they should be guiding you, preferably with a diabetic nurse on call, and having regular contact with them through phone or email. [/QUOTE]
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