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<blockquote data-quote="JMK1954" data-source="post: 2214212" data-attributes="member: 352098"><p>Hi Razzamuffin,</p><p>Just read back your earlier posts, so it appears you are type 1. Is that right ? Nobody likes how a hypo makes them feel. I have experienced shaking, anxiety, panic, suddenly bursting into tears and double vision over the years I have had this annoying condition. Because your body (and brain !) has got used to your blood sugar levels being high, you are experiencing hypo symptoms when you are not really hypo at all. This will wear off given time. Nobody can tell you exactly how long it will take, but your brain will get used to lower levels. A lot of people have this experience when they first start treatment, so it's not just you and it is quite understandable. A few days should make a big difference.</p><p></p><p>Your doctor is probably not a diabetic, so he won't realise how bad all this can make you feel. If you can take it easy and avoid too much exercise until your body gets used to your new levels, that will help. Try to relax and take things calmly. We all know that it's much easier said then done. This situation won't last forever. If you eat sensibly and keep testing, you should see your levels becoming more stable and these 'false hypos' will stop. Very best wishes.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="JMK1954, post: 2214212, member: 352098"] Hi Razzamuffin, Just read back your earlier posts, so it appears you are type 1. Is that right ? Nobody likes how a hypo makes them feel. I have experienced shaking, anxiety, panic, suddenly bursting into tears and double vision over the years I have had this annoying condition. Because your body (and brain !) has got used to your blood sugar levels being high, you are experiencing hypo symptoms when you are not really hypo at all. This will wear off given time. Nobody can tell you exactly how long it will take, but your brain will get used to lower levels. A lot of people have this experience when they first start treatment, so it's not just you and it is quite understandable. A few days should make a big difference. Your doctor is probably not a diabetic, so he won't realise how bad all this can make you feel. If you can take it easy and avoid too much exercise until your body gets used to your new levels, that will help. Try to relax and take things calmly. We all know that it's much easier said then done. This situation won't last forever. If you eat sensibly and keep testing, you should see your levels becoming more stable and these 'false hypos' will stop. Very best wishes. [/QUOTE]
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