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Type 1 Diabetes
(rapid) short-term insulin no longer "short"
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<blockquote data-quote="donnellysdogs" data-source="post: 2131804" data-attributes="member: 17713"><p>DP and foot on floor for me. Unfortunately Fiasp for me gave me every side effect listed. Had extensive tests and investigations in last 6 months to find out what was wrong... nothing visible with cameras or scans.</p><p>Then I read the side effects after seriously thinking what on Earth is wrong with me.... every side effect I had.</p><p>Have stopped fiasp now and the cramps have 90% gone. As insulin affects muscles, I guess 10% is going to take a time to get out of my system. Still on low dose antibiotics until I see consultants. </p><p>Not one single consultant suggested it could be Fiasp. [emoji35].</p><p></p><p>No rapid insulin is rapid.... but boy, sometimes it chooses to act faster or slower, but it really cannot know what food we are going to eat, stress or even the time of getting up etc... so it really is up to individuals to try and find the most effective routines for themselves.</p><p>Our bodies also go through many varied stages in life, many bodies get larger and our routines with family etc change... evens sending kids to school after summer holidays etc can affect how the insulin will work.</p><p></p><p>Have a look at your routines, eating and log what works and doesn’t... unfortunately the instructions for short/quick acting insulin’s always state 2-3 hours for peak acting to come into play...</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="donnellysdogs, post: 2131804, member: 17713"] DP and foot on floor for me. Unfortunately Fiasp for me gave me every side effect listed. Had extensive tests and investigations in last 6 months to find out what was wrong... nothing visible with cameras or scans. Then I read the side effects after seriously thinking what on Earth is wrong with me.... every side effect I had. Have stopped fiasp now and the cramps have 90% gone. As insulin affects muscles, I guess 10% is going to take a time to get out of my system. Still on low dose antibiotics until I see consultants. Not one single consultant suggested it could be Fiasp. [emoji35]. No rapid insulin is rapid.... but boy, sometimes it chooses to act faster or slower, but it really cannot know what food we are going to eat, stress or even the time of getting up etc... so it really is up to individuals to try and find the most effective routines for themselves. Our bodies also go through many varied stages in life, many bodies get larger and our routines with family etc change... evens sending kids to school after summer holidays etc can affect how the insulin will work. Have a look at your routines, eating and log what works and doesn’t... unfortunately the instructions for short/quick acting insulin’s always state 2-3 hours for peak acting to come into play... [/QUOTE]
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(rapid) short-term insulin no longer "short"
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