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Diabetes Discussion
Type 1 Diabetes
Type 1: Delayed hypo
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<blockquote data-quote="tim2000s" data-source="post: 1424608" data-attributes="member: 30007"><p>I think the evidence is before you on your meter. You were never actually low, and eating that lot made sure you weren't. If you typically run relatively high (you yourself say that 13 is good for you in the morning and your glucose levels have been all over the place) then hypo symptoms do tend to occur at a higher level than when you're hypo.</p><p></p><p>It's probably worth taking a step back and trying to get everything a bit more balanced. Bouncing around usually indicates one of two things. Either there are things going on in your life at the moment that means that your diabetes has to take a back seat, or that you need to take a time out and re-address you basal insulin and following on from that, your I:C ratios. Hopefully it's the latter and it's something that you can get fixed!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="tim2000s, post: 1424608, member: 30007"] I think the evidence is before you on your meter. You were never actually low, and eating that lot made sure you weren't. If you typically run relatively high (you yourself say that 13 is good for you in the morning and your glucose levels have been all over the place) then hypo symptoms do tend to occur at a higher level than when you're hypo. It's probably worth taking a step back and trying to get everything a bit more balanced. Bouncing around usually indicates one of two things. Either there are things going on in your life at the moment that means that your diabetes has to take a back seat, or that you need to take a time out and re-address you basal insulin and following on from that, your I:C ratios. Hopefully it's the latter and it's something that you can get fixed! [/QUOTE]
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Type 1 Diabetes
Type 1: Delayed hypo
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