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Type 1 Diabetes
Glucagone
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<blockquote data-quote="Juicyj" data-source="post: 1512321" data-attributes="member: 53162"><p>Hello [USER=393363]@Natt[/USER] - Personally in the 5 years since being diagnosed I have not had a hypo episode which has required a glucagon injection. I have coped very well with jelly babies to treat my hypos within this time and keep very good hypo awareness so can generally feel when I am going low and able to self administer my hypo treatment. As he is newly diagnosed then his hypo awareness should be very good so he should be able to feel when he's going low, which means testing and glucose treatment to manage his hypos. I cannot advise you personally on what you feel is best for your son, but if he does need a glucagon injection then someone would need to be trained to administer this, it is generally something we are recommended to keep in our fridge at home, however personally I don't have one as I don't feel it necessary due to my hypo awareness and ability to manage my hypos.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Juicyj, post: 1512321, member: 53162"] Hello [USER=393363]@Natt[/USER] - Personally in the 5 years since being diagnosed I have not had a hypo episode which has required a glucagon injection. I have coped very well with jelly babies to treat my hypos within this time and keep very good hypo awareness so can generally feel when I am going low and able to self administer my hypo treatment. As he is newly diagnosed then his hypo awareness should be very good so he should be able to feel when he's going low, which means testing and glucose treatment to manage his hypos. I cannot advise you personally on what you feel is best for your son, but if he does need a glucagon injection then someone would need to be trained to administer this, it is generally something we are recommended to keep in our fridge at home, however personally I don't have one as I don't feel it necessary due to my hypo awareness and ability to manage my hypos. [/QUOTE]
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