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Why can I do things normally during a hypo?
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<blockquote data-quote="kegstore" data-source="post: 93146" data-attributes="member: 16530"><p>It's not at all pleasant, I've been unaware of hypos for years and there's more than one possible cause. Long term it can be a sign of autonomic neuropathy, but there are plenty of other symptoms of this too. A rapid succession of hypos in the short term can also temporarily dull your awareness of their onset. In both cases, very tight control can improve the situation, but it doesn't always pan out that way.</p><p></p><p>Sometimes I can function perfectly well at 2.5, others I can barely stand up at the same level. No discernible pattern as yet to why, but not a good zone to be in, and I don't often go there these days.</p><p></p><p>Please be aware that you must also report this change in your condition to DVLA. You can get into all manner of trouble if you don't, and subsequently have an RTA...</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="kegstore, post: 93146, member: 16530"] It's not at all pleasant, I've been unaware of hypos for years and there's more than one possible cause. Long term it can be a sign of autonomic neuropathy, but there are plenty of other symptoms of this too. A rapid succession of hypos in the short term can also temporarily dull your awareness of their onset. In both cases, very tight control can improve the situation, but it doesn't always pan out that way. Sometimes I can function perfectly well at 2.5, others I can barely stand up at the same level. No discernible pattern as yet to why, but not a good zone to be in, and I don't often go there these days. Please be aware that you must also report this change in your condition to DVLA. You can get into all manner of trouble if you don't, and subsequently have an RTA... [/QUOTE]
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