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Type 1 Diabetes
Lows whilst running/walking no matter what I do! HELP!
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<blockquote data-quote="ert" data-source="post: 2343122" data-attributes="member: 504712"><p>This is something your consultant should be able to advise you on. I recommend starting to run before breakfast, just on long-acting, which means you don't have to snack. After that, you should be able to run at other times as long as you wait two hours after taking fast-acting. My consultant suggested that I half my fast-acting dose for lunch if I'm running in the afternoon, and also reduce my split dose night Levemir.</p><p></p><p>I don't snack while running as I'm trying to try my body to burn fat. I'm currently in Cornwall, running the SW Coastal Path. I ran 16 km yesterday (3000 ft climbing) before breakfast, just with coffee and cream and long-acting. My BS sat on 4.5.</p><p></p><p>The most difficult run for me is a 10 pm run, an old favourite of mine, as I'm really insulin sensitive later in the day. It requires planning, in taking a lot less fast-acting insulin at lunch and none at dinner. I have to accept higher than my usual blood sugars during that time, which is the difficult part.</p><p></p><p>I wear a Libre and carry jelly babies, glucose gels and a blood test kit on all my runs for safety.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ert, post: 2343122, member: 504712"] This is something your consultant should be able to advise you on. I recommend starting to run before breakfast, just on long-acting, which means you don't have to snack. After that, you should be able to run at other times as long as you wait two hours after taking fast-acting. My consultant suggested that I half my fast-acting dose for lunch if I'm running in the afternoon, and also reduce my split dose night Levemir. I don't snack while running as I'm trying to try my body to burn fat. I'm currently in Cornwall, running the SW Coastal Path. I ran 16 km yesterday (3000 ft climbing) before breakfast, just with coffee and cream and long-acting. My BS sat on 4.5. The most difficult run for me is a 10 pm run, an old favourite of mine, as I'm really insulin sensitive later in the day. It requires planning, in taking a lot less fast-acting insulin at lunch and none at dinner. I have to accept higher than my usual blood sugars during that time, which is the difficult part. I wear a Libre and carry jelly babies, glucose gels and a blood test kit on all my runs for safety. [/QUOTE]
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Lows whilst running/walking no matter what I do! HELP!
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