corbanwolf
Active Member
- Messages
- 40
- Type of diabetes
- Type 1
- Treatment type
- Insulin
Hello, I eat rice very often, but I prebolus 10-15 mins. If I’m very active that day, I wait around 5-8mins before eating. did you wait for a bit before eating? Like you injected your first dose and waited 10-15mins? To avoid spikes, we do a pre bolus. Pre bolus 10-15mins before eating, eat, give your insulin that 4hr ish window, if you are high, correct and wait another 4 hours. This prevents you from stacking insulin.
And at the moment you are stacking insulin and not giving your insulin a fair chance to work, keep hypo treats at hand because you’ve injected quite a bit.
Well, this time it was sushi with Salmon so I think it wasn't too fatty. Plus isn't it the other way around? Fat slows down carbs break down but not insulin?Did you eat food containing fat at the same time as the rice? Because fat causes a temporary reduction in insulin sensitivity, the insulin requirement is increased and the requirement is dragged out for hours.
In your initial post you describe how blood glucose went up for 6 hours after eating, in spite of injecting lots of extra insulin. That would be consistent with reduced insulin sensitivity during that 6 hour period. This happens when I go to a steakhouse and eat a big steak that also contains lots of fat. I don't think just the salmon in sushi would have this effect, though.Well, this time it was sushi with Salmon so I think it wasn't too fatty. Plus isn't it the other way around? Fat slows down carbs break down but not insulin?
Hey
I got diabetes type 1. And recently I ate some sushi and noticed that hours after eating it, I got extremely high sugar level after getting enough and even more insulin than needed.
First I count carbs (it's hard to weight white rice on sushi but I still do it and read labels on packages, yes, i buy sushi at stores). And in total it is about 150g carbs. (I like sushi a lot and that day ate a lot). I get 1 unit of insulin per 10g of carbs, so here I should take 15 units. However I added extra 5 just in case because I usually got spikes after white rice.
20unit of humalog at the start of eating
30min after eating 8.8mmol
1h after eating 9.0mmol
2h after eating 9.5mmol extra 3 units of humalog
3h after eating 10.6 mmol extra 7 unit of humalog
5h after eating 12.5 mmol
6.5h after eating 17mmol extra 8 units of humalog
7.5h after eating 11mmol
8h after eating 12mmol (right now, another 6 units.)
Here is still rising after many hours of consuming. How is this even possible? White rice has high glycemic level and it is supposed to increase my glucose level quickly, however it keeps increasing hours and hours after eating. Plus I injected crazy amounts of insulin which still seems not sufficient. What the hell is that?
No matter how much insulin I take it is always not enough. Similar things happen with instant noodles, however with them it raises immediately and doesn't go down. And with cereal with milk is similar but not to that much extent.
Does anyone has the same problems with white rice? Do you experience same thing with white rice?
Hiiii!Over the years i've had problems dosing for rice, either hypo's and then hyper, or hyper and taking hours to come down. Tried every which way of splitting bolus, etc and always prebolus for meals. Spoke to the hospital who said everyone has at least one food they find difficult/impossible to eat easily, and a lot of type1's find it's rice. In the end I gave up eating it, as it wasn't worth the hassle. Hope you can sort out dosing if you enjoy it so much though.
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