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<blockquote data-quote="Fairygodmother" data-source="post: 2149168" data-attributes="member: 68789"><p>Like Kim Possible my liver dumps aren’t predictable which is especially tricky if the happen when I’m driving or in the middle of doing something that’s equally taking all my attention. I feel extraordinarily cheerful if I catch them in time, and cross if I’ve tried to preempt too early and have to treat a low. Just one more T1 thing to utter mod delete words about.</p><p>The no food on trains thing could be difficult. It’s not made clear if it’s no food on the drinks trolley or if it’s no food to be carried by passengers. What about a long journey? Wouldn’t it be better to sell food in stations and on trains that aren’t loaded with ‘unhealthy’ ingredients? IMO a public transport food ban wouldn’t tackle obesity if it weren’t part of a nationwide approach to food, the circumstances that lead to obesity, the food vendors, of all kinds, and the ingredients that are used to create food. </p><p>If this (fairly slim) old biddy were tackled about eating a lunch she’d already dosed for on a train then she’d explain in a calm and clear manner what a really bad, possibly aggressive, certainly embarrassing hypo looks like. She’d also ask how many train personnel carry glucagon with them.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Fairygodmother, post: 2149168, member: 68789"] Like Kim Possible my liver dumps aren’t predictable which is especially tricky if the happen when I’m driving or in the middle of doing something that’s equally taking all my attention. I feel extraordinarily cheerful if I catch them in time, and cross if I’ve tried to preempt too early and have to treat a low. Just one more T1 thing to utter mod delete words about. The no food on trains thing could be difficult. It’s not made clear if it’s no food on the drinks trolley or if it’s no food to be carried by passengers. What about a long journey? Wouldn’t it be better to sell food in stations and on trains that aren’t loaded with ‘unhealthy’ ingredients? IMO a public transport food ban wouldn’t tackle obesity if it weren’t part of a nationwide approach to food, the circumstances that lead to obesity, the food vendors, of all kinds, and the ingredients that are used to create food. If this (fairly slim) old biddy were tackled about eating a lunch she’d already dosed for on a train then she’d explain in a calm and clear manner what a really bad, possibly aggressive, certainly embarrassing hypo looks like. She’d also ask how many train personnel carry glucagon with them. [/QUOTE]
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