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<blockquote data-quote="phoenix" data-source="post: 159313" data-attributes="member: 12578"><p>No, it shouldn't , if you do go hypo it may be that you have eaten a very high glycemic meal (ie lots of fast sugars) and are trying to cover it with a large dose of insulin. The carbs are abosorbed quickly and then the insulin has nothing left to cover . Alternatively it could be that your basal insulin is too high and is reducing your levels rather than keeping them steady. Novo and the other rapids have a rapid peak. In Novo trials his was reached at 40 mins after injection in T1, though was slower in T2. The insulin gradually looses potency, though there is still some activity up to 5-6 hours later. All the figures are averages and in some insulin may peak earlier or later.Unfortunately peoples metabolisms don't go by the book!. Testing and adjusting needs to be done with care.</p><p>There is a rapid action insulin profile here:</p><p><a href="http://www.runsweet.com/Type1.html" target="_blank">http://www.runsweet.com/Type1.html</a></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="phoenix, post: 159313, member: 12578"] No, it shouldn't , if you do go hypo it may be that you have eaten a very high glycemic meal (ie lots of fast sugars) and are trying to cover it with a large dose of insulin. The carbs are abosorbed quickly and then the insulin has nothing left to cover . Alternatively it could be that your basal insulin is too high and is reducing your levels rather than keeping them steady. Novo and the other rapids have a rapid peak. In Novo trials his was reached at 40 mins after injection in T1, though was slower in T2. The insulin gradually looses potency, though there is still some activity up to 5-6 hours later. All the figures are averages and in some insulin may peak earlier or later.Unfortunately peoples metabolisms don't go by the book!. Testing and adjusting needs to be done with care. There is a rapid action insulin profile here: [url=http://www.runsweet.com/Type1.html]http://www.runsweet.com/Type1.html[/url] [/QUOTE]
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