Some of my comments last night were not appropriate. It's very easy to see now that my BSL is back in the normal range. My only defense is that I was so low I don't think I knew what I was doing. That's no excuse, but maybe a reason. I should not have been on the computer at all. I'm embarrased by some of them. All I can do is say that I'm sorry and ask for forgiveness and if not forgiveness then understanding
I'm sure your apologies will be accepted.
I know a number of those who experience hypos have said they can become uncharacteristically even a bit aggressive when low.
Now, please read my coming comments as my only thoughts. They aren't suggesting you take any action, other than that which you are already doing. I'm not an insulin user, so my comments are based on learnings over the years, watching others get to grips with their conditions.
I'm wondering if now that your body is recovering a bit from your horrid pancreatitis, and the introduction of injected insulin, and creon, if your pancreas has enjoyed a bit of a rest and support and is getting a bit more involved in things, meaning that sometimes your injections make you go hypo, quite quickly.
In your shoes, bearing in mind the Libre alarms aren't helping you out too much, I would be asking for at least a trial of another sort of CGM, with reliable warnings, in the hope it would help you out a bit more.I have views on what i, personally, would do with bolus injections in the meantime, but I won't post them in case there was any misunderstandings in what I would do.
I really do feel for you at the moment, and it all needs to be sorted for you. So much of the success or otherwise in any ytreatment we receive is confidence that things will work, and at the moment, yours must be a bit battered, to put it frankly.
I do hope you and your team can start to reduce these hypos, and certainly the severity of them, quickly. It can't be much fun, for sure.