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Going high after breakfast.
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<blockquote data-quote="kitedoc" data-source="post: 2082376" data-attributes="member: 468714"><p>As suggestion not as medical advice or opinion:</p><p>You may need to look at what is happening with BSLs at around 4 am to see whether BSLs rise above normal (= DP), or rising when you wake up and get out of bed (Foot on the floor). </p><p>If one or both are happening you may need to talk to your nurse about changing the basal settings on your pump to stop these bsls getting so high.</p><p>Also as other have said, insulin does not seem to lower bsls as efficiently as after lunch or dinnertime. </p><p>Having bacon and eggs (no cereal) and lowering the insulin taken before breakfast is something to ask your nurse about.</p><p>Best Wishes.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="kitedoc, post: 2082376, member: 468714"] As suggestion not as medical advice or opinion: You may need to look at what is happening with BSLs at around 4 am to see whether BSLs rise above normal (= DP), or rising when you wake up and get out of bed (Foot on the floor). If one or both are happening you may need to talk to your nurse about changing the basal settings on your pump to stop these bsls getting so high. Also as other have said, insulin does not seem to lower bsls as efficiently as after lunch or dinnertime. Having bacon and eggs (no cereal) and lowering the insulin taken before breakfast is something to ask your nurse about. Best Wishes. [/QUOTE]
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