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Type 1 Diabetes
Pfizer Jab causing Insulin Resistance?
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<blockquote data-quote="StewM" data-source="post: 2391922" data-attributes="member: 538114"><p>Out of interest, I did a day-on-day comparison. Pre-Vaccine and Post-Vaccine, where I ate the same food, and a similar step count throughout the day. </p><p></p><p>Basal 22% Higher</p><p>Morning Bolus 25% Higher. This resulted in Faster Steeper Peak from Food. </p><p>Midday Bolus 10% Higher. This resulted in similar Blood Sugars.</p><p>Evening Bolus 10% Higher. This actually resulted in more stable action. </p><p></p><p>Where the X-Factor really seems to come in is 8pm to 8am (roughly). Some nights I need way more insulin, sometimes I need way less. Pre-Vaccine my requirements were pretty stable from night to night and I always saw consistent flat lines of 6mmol/l throughout the night. I've not seen such a flat line since taking the Vaccine. With my Blood Sugar either trending higher or lower throughout the night.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="StewM, post: 2391922, member: 538114"] Out of interest, I did a day-on-day comparison. Pre-Vaccine and Post-Vaccine, where I ate the same food, and a similar step count throughout the day. Basal 22% Higher Morning Bolus 25% Higher. This resulted in Faster Steeper Peak from Food. Midday Bolus 10% Higher. This resulted in similar Blood Sugars. Evening Bolus 10% Higher. This actually resulted in more stable action. Where the X-Factor really seems to come in is 8pm to 8am (roughly). Some nights I need way more insulin, sometimes I need way less. Pre-Vaccine my requirements were pretty stable from night to night and I always saw consistent flat lines of 6mmol/l throughout the night. I've not seen such a flat line since taking the Vaccine. With my Blood Sugar either trending higher or lower throughout the night. [/QUOTE]
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