Fairygodmother
Well-Known Member
- Messages
- 4,188
- Type of diabetes
- Type 1
- Treatment type
- Insulin
- Dislikes
- Bigotry, reliance on unsupported 'facts', unkindness, unfairness.
Googling I see the Express have found a WW2 veteran to use for the story. I think they've run with this story before, my google search engine shows a July one.
Delightfully embarrassing for May, though making a mess of things seems to trouble her barely at all, but it might embarrass some CCGs, hopefully.
Yes it’s a shame they didn’t take the time to find someone new to feature, but that’s The Express for you.
The July story had different case studies, not the WW2 veteran, he's new. But he is a perfect person for an Express story, presses all the right buttons, and then some.
You'll get it correct soon.....then, if by magic, it'll go haywire again. Type 1 fairies will strike and alter everythingThe Express does ace weather forecasts
Circular illness this, not that long ago I was trying different porridges, insulin change and the problem went but I've chased my a**e a bit lately, settling from the insulin then timing change and hey, porridge and I aren't getting on like we did and I needed a unit for correction today.
Maybe a bit more patience is needed as I wonder just how much shock to my system the basal timing change caused, and how much difference missing a couple of swims has, it certainly keeps one on ones toes
@Robinredbreast how long have you worked at this company? seems like only yesterday you started and you've already frightened off the supervisor, area manager next?!?
Afternoon teabags (I love that. So I nicked it. Sorrynotsorry)!
No alarms in the night, although I had a little rise into the high 8s which came down on its own, so I may need to look at basal rates overnight again. Think I’d turned the volume on my phone down too much or just slept really, really deeply.
Currently on the Megabus to that London, got the front seat on the top deck, which is cool. Quite excited, which showed on my Libre graph, little spike to 8, so had to dose to bring it back down. Happy at 6.1 with 0.3u iob.
Have a good march MelAfternoon teabags (I love that. So I nicked it. Sorrynotsorry)!
No alarms in the night, although I had a little rise into the high 8s which came down on its own, so I may need to look at basal rates overnight again. Think I’d turned the volume on my phone down too much or just slept really, really deeply.
Currently on the Megabus to that London, got the front seat on the top deck, which is cool. Quite excited, which showed on my Libre graph, little spike to 8, so had to dose to bring it back down. Happy at 6.1 with 0.3u iob.
I actually have a pack of Glengettie Welsh blend teabags to give my host for the weekend, she got hooked when she came to visit us for the first time. Typhoon is just a gateway drug. @helensaramay - waving as I pass your motorway junction!Have a great day Mel and a safe one too............I love the teabags quote lol
When my time is up I have already instructed my family to put in a box of teabags, one of my favourite books, (Sanctus ) and family photo's
I’ve had a fair bit of limb pain (and of course the recent issue with my eyes) since getting Libre and decent levels. I had no idea it was an official thing. My feet are hurting again, like they did on the way to going numb, so I’m hoping that’s a sign of nerve regeneration.I just visited the Facebook UK Libre uses page, and saw people talking about insulin neuritis. Apparently they had been running high for so long, that when they started using Libre, and reduced their blood sugars, they started getting pain in their limbs.
Apparently it's only temporary. but sometimes I feel I've heard everything about what can happen with diabetes, and then I find I haven't.
It's good that with libre they are getting their blood sugars down, as they must have had quite some nerve damage, and at least there is the opportunity for improvement now.
I do think though that the main argument for libre must be that it just makes it so much easier to stay in range. But of course there is no data on how long people spent in range prior to libre, because it couldn't be measured.
Surely that libre can measure time in target range must be the most important reason of all for giving people access to it
A DSN active on twitter said she was looking at results with libre, and found that the people who tested most tended to spend most time in range, so it must be obvious that because libre offers as many tests as you want to do a day,. that that beats 8 test strips a day.
It's so frustrating.
I’m not sure I want to be referred to as a........teabag.......
It just doesn’t sound quite right or is it just my ( odd ) imagination.
“ Hey, look that guy over there. He’s a teabag! “
I actually have a pack of Glengettie Welsh blend teabags to give my host for the weekend, she got hooked when she came to visit us for the first time. Typhoon is just a gateway drug. @helensaramay - waving as I pass your motorway junction!Have a great day Mel and a safe one too............I love the teabags quote lol
When my time is up I have already instructed my family to put in a box of teabags, one of my favourite books, (Sanctus ) and family photo's
I’ve had a fair bit of limb pain (and of course the recent issue with my eyes) since getting Libre and decent levels. I had no idea it was an official thing. My feet are hurting again, like they did on the way to going numb, so I’m hoping that’s a sign of nerve regeneration.I just visited the Facebook UK Libre uses page, and saw people talking about insulin neuritis. Apparently they had been running high for so long, that when they started using Libre, and reduced their blood sugars, they started getting pain in their limbs.
Apparently it's only temporary. but sometimes I feel I've heard everything about what can happen with diabetes, and then I find I haven't.
It's good that with libre they are getting their blood sugars down, as they must have had quite some nerve damage, and at least there is the opportunity for improvement now.
I do think though that the main argument for libre must be that it just makes it so much easier to stay in range. But of course there is no data on how long people spent in range prior to libre, because it couldn't be measured.
Surely that libre can measure time in target range must be the most important reason of all for giving people access to it
A DSN active on twitter said she was looking at results with libre, and found that the people who tested most tended to spend most time in range, so it must be obvious that because libre offers as many tests as you want to do a day,. that that beats 8 test strips a day.
It's so frustrating.
I’ve had a fair bit of limb pain (and of course the recent issue with my eyes) since getting Libre and decent levels. I had no idea it was an official thing. My feet are hurting again, like they did on the way to going numb, so I’m hoping that’s a sign of nerve regeneration.
So at the start of the day is it "Morning coffee grounds"? I hope you have a great ride and do not suffer with travel sickness. Riding in public transport for long hours is going to affect one's BSL compared to the everyday routine, I would expect!! Travelling is also a good way to either succeed in Sodoku or be driven insane!!Afternoon teabags (I love that. So I nicked it. Sorrynotsorry)!
No alarms in the night, although I had a little rise into the high 8s which came down on its own, so I may need to look at basal rates overnight again. Think I’d turned the volume on my phone down too much or just slept really, really deeply.
Currently on the Megabus to that London, got the front seat on the top deck, which is cool. Quite excited, which showed on my Libre graph, little spike to 8, so had to dose to bring it back down. Happy at 6.1 with 0.3u iob.
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?