- Messages
- 83
- Type of diabetes
- Type 1
- Treatment type
- Insulin
- Dislikes
- Diabetes
I'm so sorry you're feeling this way.... And I wish I could make it better, make everything the way it was before you got sick. I do have a hug for you if you want it though. *HUG*i hate diabetes and i want it to go away and i really want a cure to stop the pain
tahnk you eberyone your all soooo kind and i mean the pain of the needles and blood tests and all that stuff thanks agai n for the support
tahnk you eberyone your all soooo kind and i mean the pain of the needles and blood tests and all that stuff thanks agai n for the support
i hate diabetes and i want it to go away and i really want a cure to stop the pain
I’m with you, I hate having it too. It’s the hour-by-hour, day-by-day management that I hate. Although, technology is around the corner that will pump insulin into you based in what a continuous glucose meter says. That for me is as good as a cure and us probably a year or two away.
Fantastic! I did Applied Biology back in the early 90s, and one of my modules was AI (in its very early incarnations) - one of my projects was featured on Tomorrow’s World (a BBC science programme). I’m fascinated by the whole biohacking thing, with my pump, glucose sensor, Bluetooth transmitter all connected to my phone, I’m already part cyborg...Your right about that. With the introduction of NFC chip (flash) devices the next step will be more integration of machine & humankind. The Internet of Things will enable constant monitoring of users BG, heart rate, blood pressure etc.
As a programmer this is something I'd really like to get into. Have to keep an eye out on projects on GitHub of begin writing some algorithms which could form the base of the AI brain.
I plan on taking Biology at the Open University as my next 2 modules along with my previous 2 Computing modules. Be good to move into Bio-Tech.
Need to provide hope for future generations. Open Source Automated AI Insulin Management Program anyone? Think it would be a good idea?
I’m fascinated by the whole biohacking thing, with my pump, glucose sensor, Bluetooth transmitter all connected to my phone, I’m already part cyborg...
You say that... I had a pump failure on the weekend while out shopping, and was up and running again within five minutes. I carry both a phone and my Libre scanner, so always have a backup if one fails; and the Bluetooth transmitter can be quickly paired with another device if one fails. The only issue I’d have would be if my pump control unit fails or is lost, but they will get another to you within six hours. But I always carry an old school meter and syringe, just in case.Whilst it's a very promising time to be living in with all these improvements it concerns me how little redundancy there is for the one device they all connect to. It's not like you can take another out of a box and be up and running in moments in case of failure.