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<blockquote data-quote="donnellysdogs" data-source="post: 584459" data-attributes="member: 17713"><p>One of my first hypo's 30 years ago was scarey for 1st hubby. He called paramedics because he had tried to help me but I literally threw everything he gave me at him. I ended up with 3 paramedics and a GP. I hit the GP when he tried to get my first ever intravenous drip in my arm....not good!!</p><p></p><p>After that, we got me a tommee tipper beaker (nice pink one)... Not sure if this the actual name of the type of beaker though. (Will take a picture of it to show you. I love taking milk and sugar in it, even helping myself I always use my tommee tipper. I don't know why, I love it, but, I do and will never refuse it. The best thing though, is that it can be dropped (or thrown-lol!) and the lid stays on and it never breaks. I have had it absolutely years..</p><p></p><p>And I have had one other occasion when I smoked that although I was badly hypo I was still conversing and understanding what was said, but was very argumentative. Badly so. The way my hubby dealt with it was getting me to agree to go outside for a ciggy in exchange for tommee yippee. It worked.</p><p></p><p>Outside the house (i do not use jelly babies because of the effect they have on my stomach) I always have sweets that I love, and that I see as a treat... My favourites at the moment are some maomi sweets. Providing in my un conscience that I see things as being treats it helps me to treat myself, as I will readily eat these hypo stoppers.</p><p></p><p>To me when hypo, there is nothing worse than fizzy drinks (that I never have in my diet at all). I hate glucotabs. I know everything that is being said to me, even though I may not show any signs of responding....jelly babies even when low I know they are bad for my stomach, so I would never eat them.</p><p></p><p>I haven't had an unrecognised hypo for years now, but I think this isn't just about better control. It is also because I love my hypo treats. I was brought up on milk and complan, so milk and sugar I guess may take me back a bit to my childhood?</p><p></p><p>Your hubby probably would be helped to regain his hypo awareness by keeping his levels raised for 6-8 weeks. I don't know if he drives but the minute he is admitted to hospital especially more than once in a year, the consultants can inform the DVLA that he should not be driving....</p><p></p><p>It may be that a change of hypo stopper may encourage him to be more willing to take help.</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>Sent from the <a href="http://www.diabetes.co.uk/app/?utm_source=sig&utm_medium=txt&utm_campaign=appsig" target="_blank">Diabetes Forum App</a></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="donnellysdogs, post: 584459, member: 17713"] One of my first hypo's 30 years ago was scarey for 1st hubby. He called paramedics because he had tried to help me but I literally threw everything he gave me at him. I ended up with 3 paramedics and a GP. I hit the GP when he tried to get my first ever intravenous drip in my arm....not good!! After that, we got me a tommee tipper beaker (nice pink one)... Not sure if this the actual name of the type of beaker though. (Will take a picture of it to show you. I love taking milk and sugar in it, even helping myself I always use my tommee tipper. I don't know why, I love it, but, I do and will never refuse it. The best thing though, is that it can be dropped (or thrown-lol!) and the lid stays on and it never breaks. I have had it absolutely years.. And I have had one other occasion when I smoked that although I was badly hypo I was still conversing and understanding what was said, but was very argumentative. Badly so. The way my hubby dealt with it was getting me to agree to go outside for a ciggy in exchange for tommee yippee. It worked. Outside the house (i do not use jelly babies because of the effect they have on my stomach) I always have sweets that I love, and that I see as a treat... My favourites at the moment are some maomi sweets. Providing in my un conscience that I see things as being treats it helps me to treat myself, as I will readily eat these hypo stoppers. To me when hypo, there is nothing worse than fizzy drinks (that I never have in my diet at all). I hate glucotabs. I know everything that is being said to me, even though I may not show any signs of responding....jelly babies even when low I know they are bad for my stomach, so I would never eat them. I haven't had an unrecognised hypo for years now, but I think this isn't just about better control. It is also because I love my hypo treats. I was brought up on milk and complan, so milk and sugar I guess may take me back a bit to my childhood? Your hubby probably would be helped to regain his hypo awareness by keeping his levels raised for 6-8 weeks. I don't know if he drives but the minute he is admitted to hospital especially more than once in a year, the consultants can inform the DVLA that he should not be driving.... It may be that a change of hypo stopper may encourage him to be more willing to take help. Sent from the [url=http://www.diabetes.co.uk/app/?utm_source=sig&utm_medium=txt&utm_campaign=appsig]Diabetes Forum App[/url] [/QUOTE]
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