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<blockquote data-quote="Bash_" data-source="post: 2616007" data-attributes="member: 426323"><p>Hi Karen </p><p>I was 12 when diagnosed T1 and no thanks to the GP, I survived dam near lost. The great news is that for 47 years t1 I've seen most things good and bad. Hormones do effect bloods but all is easily controlled. </p><p>You should take things slowly and request a Libre 2 sensor from your diabetes specialist. </p><p>Please see the following taken from Google: </p><p>What is DAFNE? DAFNE stands for Dose Adjustment For Normal Eating. It aims to help adults with type 1 diabetes lead as normal a life as possible, whilst also maintaining blood glucose levels within healthy targets, to reduce the risk of long-term diabetes complications.</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>[URL unfurl="true"]https://dafne.nhs.uk[/URL]</p><p></p><p>DAFNE: Home</p><p></p><p>My 39mmol is testament to correcting low bloods with care, over compensation creates a massive high so be careful.</p><p></p><p>A great deal to learn I grant you, but it does get easier as you learn how you body copes with various foods. Don't want to overload you, but think of insulin as a balancing tool for what you eat rather than limiting what you eat. Kind regards Martin</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Bash_, post: 2616007, member: 426323"] Hi Karen I was 12 when diagnosed T1 and no thanks to the GP, I survived dam near lost. The great news is that for 47 years t1 I've seen most things good and bad. Hormones do effect bloods but all is easily controlled. You should take things slowly and request a Libre 2 sensor from your diabetes specialist. Please see the following taken from Google: What is DAFNE? DAFNE stands for Dose Adjustment For Normal Eating. It aims to help adults with type 1 diabetes lead as normal a life as possible, whilst also maintaining blood glucose levels within healthy targets, to reduce the risk of long-term diabetes complications.  [URL unfurl="true"]https://dafne.nhs.uk[/URL] DAFNE: Home My 39mmol is testament to correcting low bloods with care, over compensation creates a massive high so be careful. A great deal to learn I grant you, but it does get easier as you learn how you body copes with various foods. Don't want to overload you, but think of insulin as a balancing tool for what you eat rather than limiting what you eat. Kind regards Martin [/QUOTE]
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