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<blockquote data-quote="ert" data-source="post: 2186176" data-attributes="member: 504712"><p>I'm sorry but the hyposensitivity you describe sounds like a stress reaction that I had when I first started injecting insulin. It's worth phoning the diabetes nurse from your diabetes team to ask about hyposensitivity and also about exercise.</p><p></p><p>I complete two 50 minute exercise sessions morning and night and did struggle with hypos during or after the night session in the beginning The morning session is completed before breakfast so hasn't ever been an issue. I suggest that you try waiting two hours after injecting short-acting insulin to exercise. This was recommended by DAFNE. I change my meal times to accommodate this into my routine. If this doesn't help, then you need to reduce your basal insulin on days you exercise. I halve mine, which was recommended by my consultant.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ert, post: 2186176, member: 504712"] I'm sorry but the hyposensitivity you describe sounds like a stress reaction that I had when I first started injecting insulin. It's worth phoning the diabetes nurse from your diabetes team to ask about hyposensitivity and also about exercise. I complete two 50 minute exercise sessions morning and night and did struggle with hypos during or after the night session in the beginning The morning session is completed before breakfast so hasn't ever been an issue. I suggest that you try waiting two hours after injecting short-acting insulin to exercise. This was recommended by DAFNE. I change my meal times to accommodate this into my routine. If this doesn't help, then you need to reduce your basal insulin on days you exercise. I halve mine, which was recommended by my consultant. [/QUOTE]
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