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Diabetes Management
Diabetes Medication and Drugs
Insulin
Levemir Or Tresiba?
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<blockquote data-quote="EllsKBells" data-source="post: 1800724" data-attributes="member: 338121"><p>Both have their strengths. Are you quite an active person? Do your day time and night time insulin needs differ significantly? Do your activity levels vary from day to day? If any of those apply, the flexibility of Levemir would probably be better. Tresiba is more stable, but also more rigid - you have no flexibility with it, and it takes several days to see the impact of any changes. </p><p></p><p>It is not the insulin as such that is going to reduce hypos - it sounds like you aren't even on the right doses of Lantus to start with.</p><p></p><p>I am not a mum nor am I trying to conceive, so I can't advise you there, but my small brain does wonder if the flexibility of Levemir might allow you to make more changes?</p><p></p><p>[USER=53162]@Juicyj[/USER] may be able to provide more insight there.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="EllsKBells, post: 1800724, member: 338121"] Both have their strengths. Are you quite an active person? Do your day time and night time insulin needs differ significantly? Do your activity levels vary from day to day? If any of those apply, the flexibility of Levemir would probably be better. Tresiba is more stable, but also more rigid - you have no flexibility with it, and it takes several days to see the impact of any changes. It is not the insulin as such that is going to reduce hypos - it sounds like you aren't even on the right doses of Lantus to start with. I am not a mum nor am I trying to conceive, so I can't advise you there, but my small brain does wonder if the flexibility of Levemir might allow you to make more changes? [USER=53162]@Juicyj[/USER] may be able to provide more insight there. [/QUOTE]
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