Good afternoon, @ickihun, my friend, Due to my disability on the autism spectrum, I am susceptible to hypo unawareness. I might find it very difficult to detect the feelings of hypoglycaemia although I have a rough idea of the symptoms; shaking, feeling cold and with a lower body temperature, irritability but I'm not sure if there are any other symptoms to look out for. With regards to support, the only time I get that intervention is from my carer Tamika on Tuesday between 11:00 and 12:30 and Tuesday afternoon for my shopping with Maxwell at 2:30 to 4:00. Other than that I have friends like Lee and Ioanna but they're not always here even though they do pop in occasionally. I'm moving into a warden controlled flat with a concierge type facility soon. My care coordinator is filling out the summary of needs (FACE assessment) right now. She's really worried about my back abnormalities, incontinence and autism spectrum disorder plus my vulnerability with money.Hi @autisticwonder1970 .
You may experience a few hypos when following a diet which lowers your bgs. Especially since your readings can be very good.
What support have you got when you start experiencing hypos?
Some people still experience hypos on metformin. I can and have when I was on metformin only.
I know my brother-in-law in is in warden accommodation in Penge due to his autism and my nephew is in a care home but due to multipal related autistic restrictions. They are both very very happy.Good afternoon, @ickihun, my friend, Due to my disability on the autism spectrum, I am susceptible to hypo unawareness. I might find it very difficult to detect the feelings of hypoglycaemia although I have a rough idea of the symptoms; shaking, feeling cold and with a lower body temperature, irritability but I'm not sure if there are any other symptoms to look out for. With regards to support, the only time I get that intervention is from my carer Tamika on Tuesday between 11:00 and 12:30 and Tuesday afternoon for my shopping with Maxwell at 2:30 to 4:00. Other than that I have friends like Lee and Ioanna but they're not always here even though they do pop in occasionally. I'm moving into a warden controlled flat with a concierge type facility soon. My care coordinator is filling out the summary of needs (FACE assessment) right now. She's really worried about my back abnormalities, incontinence and autism spectrum disorder plus my vulnerability with money.
I wish my friends could move in to the warden controlled flats with me, but no, they're not. They're lovely people. They'll be able to visit me, though. Lee let me use his cooker to boil some potatoes and cauliflower because I haven't got very much electricity on my prepay meter owing to giving my utility allowance away when it was due last. Lee loves me to bits, as a friend, because he says I helped him out when he was struggling. We help each other and that's the essence of a good friendship. Ioanna's a good person too and is very loving.I know my brother-in-law in is in warden accommodation in Penge due to his autism and my nephew is in a care home but due to multipal related autistic restrictions. They are both very very happy.
You won't look back. Will your friends follow you to your new home area?
Have you received instructions on what to do in times of a hypo Johnny?
Well done, Johnny - you're making my mouth water already! Don't forget good old peas - dried or frozen. I know that @Sable_Jan makes an excellent pea and ham soup.....Good Morning, my lovely friends on the www.diabetes.co.uk Type 2 Life thread,
I had a good weekend and this morning, owing to the fact that I'm not starting my LCHF diet until tomorrow when I do my shopping with my carer, I ate a small cereal bowl of wholewheat fusilli with soft spread and tomato ketchup. I'm going to eradicate these high-glucose and high-sodium meals once I've done my shopping for LCHF food ingredients, as my lovely friend @debrasue advised in her post above. I'm going to buy a Burgen soya and linseed loaf from Sainsbury's at Nine Elms, some whole wheat spelt spaghetti and some chicken pieces, minced beef, frozen brussel sprouts, frozen cauliflower, frozen broccoli, frozen broad beans but not carrots or parsnips because they raise blood glucose. I'm also going to buy some fresh cherries, Greek yoghurt, blueberries, raspberries, strawberries and blackberries, the latter I'll have some fresh berries and Greek yoghurt for each one of my breakfasts. Yes, @debrasue, I am a very proficient cook, and have a good eye for detail and am meticulous and analytical which is a pronounced Asperger Syndrome trait, which I have.
My blood glucose this morning was a good 6.2 mmol/L after orally administering my medications.
Much love to all,
From,
Johnny Baker (@autisticwonder1970), a sufferer of Asperger Syndrome xXx.
Excellent fbg johnny! Well done.My blood glucose level at 7:40 AM, this morning, today, Tuesday 13th June 2017, is a very good, healthy 5.6 mmol/L. That's a fasting blood glucose reading.
That's a brilliant FBG reading, Johnny - well done!My blood glucose level at 7:40 AM, this morning, today, Tuesday 13th June 2017, is a very good, healthy 5.6 mmol/L. That's a fasting blood glucose reading.
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