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<blockquote data-quote="Juicyj" data-source="post: 2141887" data-attributes="member: 53162"><p>Hello and welcome to the forum [USER=502697]@Stu78[/USER] </p><p></p><p>I underwent some medical trials of c peptide within 6 months of my diagnosis as Bristol Hospital. I met some t1 specialists doctors on the trial, one of whom I asked the question about pro-longing my honeymoon and his advice was that if I maintained stable and controlled blood glucose levels for as long as possible this meant less stress on the pancreas, which would help prolong the phase, he said it could vary from 6 months to a few years by doing so, personally I wasn't so keen on the honeymoon phase as my levels were erratic due to pancreas production so although over time I found my insulin doses increasing, it also meant I had more control over managing it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Juicyj, post: 2141887, member: 53162"] Hello and welcome to the forum [USER=502697]@Stu78[/USER] I underwent some medical trials of c peptide within 6 months of my diagnosis as Bristol Hospital. I met some t1 specialists doctors on the trial, one of whom I asked the question about pro-longing my honeymoon and his advice was that if I maintained stable and controlled blood glucose levels for as long as possible this meant less stress on the pancreas, which would help prolong the phase, he said it could vary from 6 months to a few years by doing so, personally I wasn't so keen on the honeymoon phase as my levels were erratic due to pancreas production so although over time I found my insulin doses increasing, it also meant I had more control over managing it. [/QUOTE]
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