Hmmm. An interesting statement to make. If your BG levels are remaining in the 4-8 range, then the insulin you have on board is providing the catalyst to feed your cells, and the exercise will be increasing the efficiency of the GLUT4 receptors. The fact that your blood glucose level is remaining in the range it is means that you are using the glucose.He explained that while my exercise is keeping my Bms lower I need the insulin to feed my cells.
One symptom of hypothyroidism is high cholesterol, particularly high LDL. Do you have the different numbers for LDL, HDL and triglycerids?
25 mcg Levothyroxine is the starting dose usually given to old, sick people with heart conditions. To be properly medicated we usually need a lot more. I'm on NDT but before that I was on 150-200 mcg Levo, with a suppressed TSH, a FT4 slightly above range and FT3 in the upper part of the range.
Most of need TSH to be 1 or lower to feel well. The most important test is FT3.Thanks for responding. I Don't have the different results. I will ask at my next appointment. I've been on 25mcg for 2yrs as My results were only borderline but I was symptomatic. Since my tsh has remained top end of normal parameters. T4 also normal. Not had this weeks results back yet.
Hmmm. An interesting statement to make. If your BG levels are remaining in the 4-8 range, then the insulin you have on board is providing the catalyst to feed your cells, and the exercise will be increasing the efficiency of the GLUT4 receptors. The fact that your blood glucose level is remaining in the range it is means that you are using the glucose.
The other side of that is that if you are relying on your body to produce insulin, you are increasing the Auto Immune attack on your beta cells by doing so as the production of insulin increases the auto immune attack.
Given most therapies look as though they will require some levels of beta cells, it may be wise to take insulin to reduce this dependency.
If I'm honest, I'd say that you have to work with your meter. If you are a late onset T1/T1.5, you are in an awkward position. You want to try and retain beta cells while avoiding hypos. I'm not in a position to provide a medical opinion or prescribe, but I would try and run a balance, taking some insulin (but not as much as I required when not exercising) and making sure I monitored the effects to understand how it all worked on me.So you should be taking some amount of insulin at every meal despite exercising afterwards?
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