alphabeta
Well-Known Member
- Messages
- 615
- Type of diabetes
- Type 1
- Treatment type
- Insulin
Wow! That's something for me to consider!!! It would explain a lot..A good DSN or Consultant can feel the variation in the fatty layer under the skin.
Wow! That's something for me to consider!!! It would explain a lot..A good DSN or Consultant can feel the variation in the fatty layer under the skin.
Thanks, that is good advice; I use the Dexcom G5, and always always count carbs - I try to be careful by following a low carb diet!It's quite possible that there are a combination of factors behind a series of hypos. It doesn't have to be down to just one trigger to set off a hypo. Extra testing and careful carb counting, so that you get a good idea of the pattern of BS rising and falling over time may help to identify what is happening. Extra attention to rotating sites may improve things. In other words, if you know that you aren't actually doing anything wrong, you can only keep on doing what you're doing, but paying more attention to it. It's possible that a reason may emerge, or the hypos may decrease gradually. If they increase, I'd be on to my DSN and consultant.
We all know this situation is both worrying and frustrating to deal with. Hope things improve. You just have to be careful !
Hi Odin004
For me a hot bath causes scary fast insulin absorption. After about 3rd time having a hypo in a bath.. I was able to guess and googled. I now wait at least 1 hour after meal and injection before I take a bath and its ok. I don't think this is your cause but I hope you can find a reason for it.