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Diabetes Discussion
Type 1 Diabetes
Insulin sensitivity factor
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<blockquote data-quote="phdiabetic" data-source="post: 1693188" data-attributes="member: 317494"><p>If you are just diagnosed 6 months ago it is very likely you are still in your honeymoon. The reason for the dramatic changes in your doses is that your body is still making some insulin. It's impossible to predict how long the honeymoon will last, but generally the better your control is, the longer your body is still able to make insulin on its own. For the moment, just wait and see. Adjust as necessary to make sure you are not getting low. Over time, your body will lose its ability to make insulin, and you will see your doses gradually increasing. Eventually, you will stabilise and your insulin needs will rarely change significantly.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="phdiabetic, post: 1693188, member: 317494"] If you are just diagnosed 6 months ago it is very likely you are still in your honeymoon. The reason for the dramatic changes in your doses is that your body is still making some insulin. It's impossible to predict how long the honeymoon will last, but generally the better your control is, the longer your body is still able to make insulin on its own. For the moment, just wait and see. Adjust as necessary to make sure you are not getting low. Over time, your body will lose its ability to make insulin, and you will see your doses gradually increasing. Eventually, you will stabilise and your insulin needs will rarely change significantly. [/QUOTE]
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