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Online Research Study- The impact of working life on managing diabetes
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<blockquote data-quote="Grant_Vicat" data-source="post: 2078397" data-attributes="member: 388932"><p>Hi [USER=406302]@Rylando88[/USER] Sorry this is delayed. According to the Home Page and other medical sources, I haven't been cured! I was Type 1 from 1959 - 2013 when I had a kidney/pancreas transplant. To my mind, having put an end to at least 32,000 injections and finger pricks, I feel cured, but even a transplant brings problems - not usually as bad, but I did have a very worrying six months, ending on 7th Feb this year in which they thought the organs were being rejected. </p><p>The problem is that for any transplant to be offered, whatever is being replaced has to be in very poor shape before they will proceed as it is a seriously risky operation. My advice is to stay as well controlled as possible and trust that science is bringing hope even more speedily than five years ago. Good luck with your regime and health!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Grant_Vicat, post: 2078397, member: 388932"] Hi [USER=406302]@Rylando88[/USER] Sorry this is delayed. According to the Home Page and other medical sources, I haven't been cured! I was Type 1 from 1959 - 2013 when I had a kidney/pancreas transplant. To my mind, having put an end to at least 32,000 injections and finger pricks, I feel cured, but even a transplant brings problems - not usually as bad, but I did have a very worrying six months, ending on 7th Feb this year in which they thought the organs were being rejected. The problem is that for any transplant to be offered, whatever is being replaced has to be in very poor shape before they will proceed as it is a seriously risky operation. My advice is to stay as well controlled as possible and trust that science is bringing hope even more speedily than five years ago. Good luck with your regime and health! [/QUOTE]
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