Hi
@singh1201, sorry you’re having trouble with your morning high.
We’re not able to tell you what to do about it, and we’re all different so an analysis and solution that might work for one of us won’t necessarily work for others. It may be best if you consult your endocrinology doctor for ways to find a solution.
However, I can tell you what I’ve learned as a Type 1.
I, too, used to use Lantus and Novorapid but I had difficulty making the Lantus work for my needs: I either experienced night hypos or evening highs. I’ve now changed to Levemir. Some poeople take split doses of Lantus.
I’ve also found that if I have low blood sugars during the night then I can have a high in the morning as a result of hormones telling my body to correct the low with a burst of glucose.
One way you might be able to track what’s happened to you is to use a Libre sensor. It’s been a game changer for me; I’ve also got a miaomiao that sends my blood sugars to a watch that I can set alerts to tell me when it’s going too high or too low. Some people do this with an app on their phones.
I hope your endocrinologist can help you make things easier.