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Diabetes Discussion
Type 1 Diabetes
Strategy for getting R insulin (UK NHS)
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<blockquote data-quote="deszcznocity" data-source="post: 2282465" data-attributes="member: 520445"><p>Yes, I am wearing Libre. They told me they have never seen T1D so well controlled, ever. So if I am so well controlled, what is there to fear? Over the course of last 9 months I had maybe 7 hypos. I clearly know what I am doing. Ultimately it is my responsibility to take care of myself, is it not? It has been clinically proven in numerous trials that only HbA1c of <=30 guarantees no CAD, CVD, nephropathy, neuropathy etc. I feel that with such a low HbA1c I am having some issues with my eyes and neuropathic incidents (pins and needles). As for the money - because I am low carb I am acutally saving NHS shedloads of money. Also, if you develop complications, treating them would cost way more, then preventing them in the first place. I have checked the R insulin and they are all roughly in the same price range.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="deszcznocity, post: 2282465, member: 520445"] Yes, I am wearing Libre. They told me they have never seen T1D so well controlled, ever. So if I am so well controlled, what is there to fear? Over the course of last 9 months I had maybe 7 hypos. I clearly know what I am doing. Ultimately it is my responsibility to take care of myself, is it not? It has been clinically proven in numerous trials that only HbA1c of <=30 guarantees no CAD, CVD, nephropathy, neuropathy etc. I feel that with such a low HbA1c I am having some issues with my eyes and neuropathic incidents (pins and needles). As for the money - because I am low carb I am acutally saving NHS shedloads of money. Also, if you develop complications, treating them would cost way more, then preventing them in the first place. I have checked the R insulin and they are all roughly in the same price range. [/QUOTE]
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Strategy for getting R insulin (UK NHS)
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