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Type 1 Diabetes
Keep going low during the night - help!
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<blockquote data-quote="slaxx" data-source="post: 1603496"><p>Endo gave me 14u Lantus in the morning and 3-3-2u Apidra for the day. No hypo at night but more in the mornings pre-breakfast. Told me to change to 12u Lantus, same sched, and my BG went haywire.</p><p>Based on this (tho i know we all react different, so do take note of your swings) i would think it's your bolus that's giving you hypos, unless you make up for the hypo by taking something high in sugar in large quantity (+ - thing, balancing intake and burn of sugar). Try lesser units of bolus and test before sleep + in the mornings pre-breakfast. I would suggest to jump even 4units back, then see how high your BG goes, and adjust accordingly.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="slaxx, post: 1603496"] Endo gave me 14u Lantus in the morning and 3-3-2u Apidra for the day. No hypo at night but more in the mornings pre-breakfast. Told me to change to 12u Lantus, same sched, and my BG went haywire. Based on this (tho i know we all react different, so do take note of your swings) i would think it's your bolus that's giving you hypos, unless you make up for the hypo by taking something high in sugar in large quantity (+ - thing, balancing intake and burn of sugar). Try lesser units of bolus and test before sleep + in the mornings pre-breakfast. I would suggest to jump even 4units back, then see how high your BG goes, and adjust accordingly. [/QUOTE]
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Keep going low during the night - help!
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