Hello @Cbmod Insulin needs can and do change regularly so it would be a good idea to do some basal fasting tests to confirm your background ratios are set at the right levels. There's some tips on doing it here: https://mysugr.com/en/blog/basal-rate-testing
If this were me i'd be checking my basal levels first and foremost as this is the foundation for your control.
Why do you think it couldn't be the basal that is out......?
Hypos are a result of too much insulin ultimately.....
How much of a temp basal did you use as explained above?
You can speculate as to why this is happening but in the end all you can do is observe your levels and adjust the insulin until you stabalise.....thats the only tool we have..
Hello @Cbmod
Unfortunately when your levels are unstable it doesn't help your mood and you can find yourself clutching at straws trying to pinpoint the issue, and unpredictable levels can indicate basal levels are out of synch, so once you go hypo your liver will feed glucose into your system then try and claw the stores back at a later time, so there is no pattern then so you do need to go back to basics and check your basal fasting rates first.
Speak to your nurse too - I cannot give insulin advice but avoiding hypos is important so they may want you to change your basal rates straight away, but best to check first with your team.
Hi novorapidboi26, as would all of my basal rates change at the same time?
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