Hello MelgarHi there @norm62 , I'm so sorry. The loss of someone close is so devastating. It's hard to express in words as they seem so inadequate for the intense feelings one has and the emptiness of losing someone. Do you have family and friends that you can talk to ? Sometimes just talking to someone who can just listen to you helps.
As for your blood sugars, those figures are high, but not extremely high. They can go way higher. Never-the-less they do need to come down. Are you checking for sugars and ketones in your pee? If you start to feel unwell, or have extreme thirst, then take yourself to emergency . That's why we have casualty departments. I'm also not able to help you with your meds as I do not take those, but you can call the nurse line. I live in Canada , but I do know that the UK does have a nurse line. Just talking to a nurse over the phone will help. If the nurse feels you should have an emergency appointment they should be able to help. Just let them know what's going on with your blood sugars, they should be able to offer some advice.
Please feel free to keep posting.
I have just looked, the NHS Health line is 111.
Edited as I pressed send accidentally.
Meant to say my ketones level negative in urine, as i have test kitHi there @norm62 , I'm so sorry. The loss of someone close is so devastating. It's hard to express in words as they seem so inadequate for the intense feelings one has and the emptiness of losing someone. Do you have family and friends that you can talk to ? Sometimes just talking to someone who can just listen to you helps.
As for your blood sugars, those figures are high, but not extremely high. They can go way higher. Never-the-less they do need to come down. Are you checking for sugars and ketones in your pee? If you start to feel unwell, or have extreme thirst, then take yourself to emergency . That's why we have casualty departments. I'm also not able to help you with your meds as I do not take those, but you can call the nurse line. I live in Canada , but I do know that the UK does have a nurse line. Just talking to a nurse over the phone will help. If the nurse feels you should have an emergency appointment they should be able to help. Just let them know what's going on with your blood sugars, they should be able to offer some advice.
Please feel free to keep posting.
I have just looked, the NHS Health line is 111.
Edited as I pressed send accidentally.
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?