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Type 2 and hypos?
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<blockquote data-quote="Lamont D" data-source="post: 1765147" data-attributes="member: 85785"><p>The symptoms you are experiencing do probably mean that you are getting higher spikes, despite the good result of getting below 2mmols at two hours.</p><p>Maybe testing at one hour will give you an idea how high your spike is getting.</p><p>If you are eating quick acting food that stimulates your glucose, the initial insulin response is not enough, when your secondary response happens it solves the problem. But the high spike and subsequent drop will give you similar symptoms.</p><p>Only testing can show you.</p><p>Also, it could be your body is still adjusting to not being in higher levels. It does take time to get used to normal range levels. Your body is probably wanting the glucose levels it got use to since you started lowering your blood glucose levels.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Lamont D, post: 1765147, member: 85785"] The symptoms you are experiencing do probably mean that you are getting higher spikes, despite the good result of getting below 2mmols at two hours. Maybe testing at one hour will give you an idea how high your spike is getting. If you are eating quick acting food that stimulates your glucose, the initial insulin response is not enough, when your secondary response happens it solves the problem. But the high spike and subsequent drop will give you similar symptoms. Only testing can show you. Also, it could be your body is still adjusting to not being in higher levels. It does take time to get used to normal range levels. Your body is probably wanting the glucose levels it got use to since you started lowering your blood glucose levels. [/QUOTE]
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