Quartermass
Member
- Messages
- 12
- Type of diabetes
- Type 2
- Treatment type
- Non-insulin injectable medication (incretin mimetics)
http://www.ema.europa.eu/ema/index....ferral_prac_000052.jsp&mid=WC0b01ac05805c516f
There was no flu/cold, that's just what the DKA symptoms felt like to me. The hospital didn't find any sign of an underlying infection. They blamed it on the forxiga rather than saying it complicated things. I was very acidic when admitted to hospital, and I'd been DKA for several days. I'd lost 16 pounds of weight in around 2 days. It took them 3 days of insulin/glucose therapy to get me back up to normal levels whilst it normally takes them 12-24 hours.
If I did want to chance it again they wouldn't allow it. A 'yellow card' has gone in from the hospital, and I'm barred from being put back on that medication again.
As for support from the hospital team... I'm very impressed so far. I think a certain amount of that is interest from the hospital because of how unusual my circumstances are, T2 with DKA is rare. However they seem far, far better than what I was getting before.
There was no flu/cold, that's just what the DKA symptoms felt like to me. The hospital didn't find any sign of an underlying infection. They blamed it on the forxiga rather than saying it complicated things. I was very acidic when admitted to hospital, and I'd been DKA for several days. I'd lost 16 pounds of weight in around 2 days. It took them 3 days of insulin/glucose therapy to get me back up to normal levels whilst it normally takes them 12-24 hours.
If I did want to chance it again they wouldn't allow it. A 'yellow card' has gone in from the hospital, and I'm barred from being put back on that medication again.
As for support from the hospital team... I'm very impressed so far. I think a certain amount of that is interest from the hospital because of how unusual my circumstances are, T2 with DKA is rare. However they seem far, far better than what I was getting before.