I love the abba film , here I go again !!!! Words of the song I think lol xIt's made me take better care of myself. I discovered LCHF which I love. I love my weight loss. Most of all I love this forum and the great people have met here. Not loving hypos, hypers and high bs when I'll. i miss wine, bread and dessert in large quantities but my body doesn't! Going to crack on with marking. Kids watching mamma Mia - wish I was. Rather fed up of marking ks3 French.
Not wanting to sound negative but I can honestly say that although I accept being T1 and refuse to ever let it rule me or bring me down I don't see any good things associated with it. None at all.
It's a horrible condition that dominates a large part of your daily life and I worry that I won't be around as long as I should be for my family and that my kids could get it as well. What's good about that? I will do all I can to ensure I don't suffer complications but it's always there.
The trouble with diabetes is it's an insidious illness. If I eat a bag of sweets I'll be ill. But not that ill. If I do it regularly then the internal damage would be awful. People don't take it seriously. They don't see your 2 1/2 year old granddaughter fighting for her life because of it. For example.Being Type 1 is a medical condition that I, and lots of others, just get on with. But honestly, I can't see the 'positives' Ruth B, along with my other autoimmune conditions as well, plus seeing my 2/12 year old granddaughter, diagnosed with type 1 fighting for her life in the HDU is still heart breaking.There does seem to be more positive responses from Type 2's, which is great but not from me I'm afraid.
Best wishes.
The trouble with diabetes is it's an insidious illness. If I eat a bag of sweets I'll be ill. But not that ill. If I do it regularly then the internal damage would be awful. People don't take it seriously. They don't see your 2 1/2 year old granddaughter fighting for her life because of it. For example.
You lunatic! Cycling in the Alps! Are you mad? How are you? Haven't exchanged posts in a while! Have you read French Revolutions by Tim Moore? My hubbie recommends Anne Mustoe. She travelled the world by bike after she retired!A few years ago I was having trouble walking around museums on holiday. Even going from the hotel room to breakfast was difficult. Then I got diabetes and had no option but to lose weight and get fitter. This summer I will spend 3 weeks in the alps cycling, walking and swimming.
I suddenly have a life again.
Yes they are! I had hellp syndrome and my eldest was born at week 29. Been there - seen the tubes. It always upset my husband but never me as I knew they kept her alive. Makes you value them even more. Big hugxxxThat's very true Scandichic, good observation even today I can see her with the oxygen mask on, her breathing was so bad, and other tubes attached to her, wearing just a nappy. I better stop now, still upsetting and better to think of how she came through it and takes it all in her stride, kids are such troopers and tough little cookies.
You lunatic! Cycling in the Alps! Are you mad?
Yes they are! I had hellp syndrome and my eldest was born at week 29. Been there - seen the tubes. It always upset my husband but never me as I knew they kept her alive. Makes you value them even more. Big hugxxx
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