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Diabetes Discussion
Type 1 Diabetes
Type 1: A good HbA1C without hypos?
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<blockquote data-quote="ann34+" data-source="post: 1357475" data-attributes="member: 94348"><p>i agree with your posts - i too am very insulin sensitive and use varying insulin amounts, and, especially when i was younger even more so, ( doctors explained that there was no way to plan for how unpredictable monthly hormonal changes, stress, illness, etc would alter insulin sensitivity). Everyone's diabetes is different - recently diagnosed people may still be producing insulin, women under 55 may have more difficulties, insulin sensitive people may find it is very easy to slip into hypo levels (i do), and other illnesses and long term conditions may significantly alter ease of control, i do not think that a particular diet suits everyone. For instance, higher fat diets irritate my digestion, and some people have kidney problems, which may or may not be related to diabetes - and need low protein diets.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ann34+, post: 1357475, member: 94348"] i agree with your posts - i too am very insulin sensitive and use varying insulin amounts, and, especially when i was younger even more so, ( doctors explained that there was no way to plan for how unpredictable monthly hormonal changes, stress, illness, etc would alter insulin sensitivity). Everyone's diabetes is different - recently diagnosed people may still be producing insulin, women under 55 may have more difficulties, insulin sensitive people may find it is very easy to slip into hypo levels (i do), and other illnesses and long term conditions may significantly alter ease of control, i do not think that a particular diet suits everyone. For instance, higher fat diets irritate my digestion, and some people have kidney problems, which may or may not be related to diabetes - and need low protein diets. [/QUOTE]
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Type 1 Diabetes
Type 1: A good HbA1C without hypos?
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