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Type 1 Diabetes
what happens with a hypo
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<blockquote data-quote="nikkihc" data-source="post: 172109" data-attributes="member: 27094"><p>Hi guys,</p><p>I know this thread is 6 months old but wondered if you could help settle a secret argument I'm having with my boyfriend about hypo's...</p><p></p><p>On a long term basis, is it not better to have the odd hypo and have your hba1c closer to 6.5 / 7 than trying to manage constant high bg levels?</p><p></p><p>I do appriciate lots of hypo's aren't good from a becoming immune to the symptoms.</p><p></p><p>I get "told off" by my loving and caring boyfriend, for hypo'ing. Probably happens max once a week, just when I get too busy with DIY, gardening etc. (lowest ever is 3.0)</p><p></p><p>I say I'd rather deal with the odd hypo than struggle to get my levels down all the time and deal with the hyper effects and the long term major problems such as heart, feet, kidney problems....</p><p></p><p>Whats are your thoughts?</p><p>Nikki</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="nikkihc, post: 172109, member: 27094"] Hi guys, I know this thread is 6 months old but wondered if you could help settle a secret argument I'm having with my boyfriend about hypo's... On a long term basis, is it not better to have the odd hypo and have your hba1c closer to 6.5 / 7 than trying to manage constant high bg levels? I do appriciate lots of hypo's aren't good from a becoming immune to the symptoms. I get "told off" by my loving and caring boyfriend, for hypo'ing. Probably happens max once a week, just when I get too busy with DIY, gardening etc. (lowest ever is 3.0) I say I'd rather deal with the odd hypo than struggle to get my levels down all the time and deal with the hyper effects and the long term major problems such as heart, feet, kidney problems.... Whats are your thoughts? Nikki [/QUOTE]
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