<blockquote id="quote"><font size="1" face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica" id="quote">quote:<hr height="1" noshade id="quote"><i>Originally posted by caz72me</i>
<br />Thanks for the welcome both
Luckally I had quite a bit of knowledge about diabetes before being diagnosed, I am one in a succession of family members to get it and also I work in a hospital so know quite a bit about treatments, the drugs used and about the facts of it all from working with patients with diabetes... although to be honest its not til you are diagnosed that you realise everything and I'm sure I still have alot to learn and loads of questions to ask.
'Patti' sorry to use the term 'pick me up' just the way I personally describe what the nurse said to me about it, her description about putting on this med were not 'pick me up' but to accelerate my treatment so that I got immediate results and therefore have some energy to fight this viruses and of course get back into exercise which I havn't been able to do much of with feeling so tired and ill from all the viruses that have been lingering, and I even had the flu jab last autumn as I work at a hospital. To me that description means I will hopefully stop feeling so tired and knackered lol, and although I know the drug is not a 'stimulant' I just feel the term for feeling better to me is definately a ''pick me up' lol
Anyway hope you all have a great Friday ... roll on the weekend, its suppose to be a sunny one 8)
Caroline
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Caroline, if you are severely insulin resistant then Gliclazide, whilst wearing out your pancreas will do little to help you. Ask about Metformin which works in a completely different way to make you more sensitive to the insulin you do produce. There are othe aspects to Metformin but for the time being just understand that it will help. All aspects are positive for T2s
Patti
On Levemir/Novorapid. Last hba1c 5.3