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Type 1 Diabetes
Lantus and night hypos.
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<blockquote data-quote="Fairygodmother" data-source="post: 2304321" data-attributes="member: 68789"><p>A fair few of us have had problems with Lantus, despite it being advertised as a steady release insulin it does seem to have peaks and troughs.</p><p>Could it be that you need to consider the active life of Lantus, and are in fact being subjected to the overlap of your daytime dose when you take your night time dose? If it were me then I might have a go at playing with the daytime dose to reduce the overlap. However, It’s very possible that Levemir would suit you better. There’s no harm in asking the Consultant (nicely) if you could try it and asking your GP to refer you to another Hospital Clinic if the one you go to now can’t help you solve the hypo problem.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Fairygodmother, post: 2304321, member: 68789"] A fair few of us have had problems with Lantus, despite it being advertised as a steady release insulin it does seem to have peaks and troughs. Could it be that you need to consider the active life of Lantus, and are in fact being subjected to the overlap of your daytime dose when you take your night time dose? If it were me then I might have a go at playing with the daytime dose to reduce the overlap. However, It’s very possible that Levemir would suit you better. There’s no harm in asking the Consultant (nicely) if you could try it and asking your GP to refer you to another Hospital Clinic if the one you go to now can’t help you solve the hypo problem. [/QUOTE]
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