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Type 1 Diabetes
Glucagone
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<blockquote data-quote="catapillar" data-source="post: 1512374" data-attributes="member: 32394"><p>1) glucagon doesn't have an e on the end.</p><p></p><p>2) glucagon is hypo treatment if you're unconscious and unable to eat or swallow, if you can swallow hypos should be treated by ingesting sugar. If you get to the stage that a hypo knocks you out, an ambulance should be called whether or not you have glucagon available.</p><p></p><p>3) glucagon can be kept out of the fridge. So, since having it put on my repeat, the orange box is now carted round in my hand bag everywhere I go. But that's mainly because a) I've had unconscious hypos requiring glucagon treatment outside of home before and b) I know that most of my colleagues and work meetings are probably going to involve a doctor who will be able to work out what to do with the hypostop kit. There's no point carting it round if there's not someone who knows what to do with it when the hypo person is out for the count.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="catapillar, post: 1512374, member: 32394"] 1) glucagon doesn't have an e on the end. 2) glucagon is hypo treatment if you're unconscious and unable to eat or swallow, if you can swallow hypos should be treated by ingesting sugar. If you get to the stage that a hypo knocks you out, an ambulance should be called whether or not you have glucagon available. 3) glucagon can be kept out of the fridge. So, since having it put on my repeat, the orange box is now carted round in my hand bag everywhere I go. But that's mainly because a) I've had unconscious hypos requiring glucagon treatment outside of home before and b) I know that most of my colleagues and work meetings are probably going to involve a doctor who will be able to work out what to do with the hypostop kit. There's no point carting it round if there's not someone who knows what to do with it when the hypo person is out for the count. [/QUOTE]
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