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Type 1 Diabetes
Very low blood sugar but still OK
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<blockquote data-quote="Jaylee" data-source="post: 2205877" data-attributes="member: 101136"><p>Thanks Tim,</p><p></p><p>I feel you maybe confusing me with the OP of this thread.</p><p>It's for me since childhood a "rewiring" of the thought process during a low with one focus on the objective, (in short.) to detect & souly treat it.</p><p>A "rewiring" in the sense to accept what will remedy the situation & remove the emotions normally triggered & associated as a "smoke screen" hindering progression.</p><p></p><p>I would concur that during a hypo the cognitive function of the brain is not functioning at normal capacity.</p><p>Your fascinating link regarding 20 subjects in a controlled environment looking at & tracking numbers on a screen is only one aspect exploring the workings of the brain under such conditions. Indevidual subjects don't always prioritise certain areas of the brain & vocational skill sets may differ too. We don't all have the reflexes of a fighter pilot.</p><p></p><p>It's quite simple with me. I detect a low coming on physically around the 4.4 to 3.8 then switch off that power tool or inform my wife that, that intended shopping trip will need to wait a while.. Logic. I may also drop a little lower on further testing, before I rise? (then there is manking sure thre won't be a recurrent sucessive low.)</p><p>There has never been any jibbering wreck with someone forcing me to eat in this neck of the woods.</p><p></p><p>Interestingly, I have never been told by an HCP that they feel I have lost hypo awareness..</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Jaylee, post: 2205877, member: 101136"] Thanks Tim, I feel you maybe confusing me with the OP of this thread. It's for me since childhood a "rewiring" of the thought process during a low with one focus on the objective, (in short.) to detect & souly treat it. A "rewiring" in the sense to accept what will remedy the situation & remove the emotions normally triggered & associated as a "smoke screen" hindering progression. I would concur that during a hypo the cognitive function of the brain is not functioning at normal capacity. Your fascinating link regarding 20 subjects in a controlled environment looking at & tracking numbers on a screen is only one aspect exploring the workings of the brain under such conditions. Indevidual subjects don't always prioritise certain areas of the brain & vocational skill sets may differ too. We don't all have the reflexes of a fighter pilot. It's quite simple with me. I detect a low coming on physically around the 4.4 to 3.8 then switch off that power tool or inform my wife that, that intended shopping trip will need to wait a while.. Logic. I may also drop a little lower on further testing, before I rise? (then there is manking sure thre won't be a recurrent sucessive low.) There has never been any jibbering wreck with someone forcing me to eat in this neck of the woods. Interestingly, I have never been told by an HCP that they feel I have lost hypo awareness.. [/QUOTE]
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