Welcome to the dLife Forums, where you can find support and share your own diabetes tips and experiences with others. To browse categories and topics, simply click on the links below.
We've made some changes here, but not to worry! The forum is still the same! The icon at the top of the page has been updated. To visit the new dLife Community space, click on the 'Community' button. To chat in the forum, click on the 'Forum' button!
Please read the
dLife Forum Guidelines
before posting in the forums. The opinions expressed in this forum are solely those of the poster and not of dLife. dLife does not endorse any product, service, or information site that may be mentioned by a forum user. Please read the dLife
User Agreement for more information about participating in our forum. Please
contact us to report any questionable posts.
I was diagnosed with T2 in December and thought things were fishy right away. I was diagnosed as T1.5 later that spring, although my endo just calls it Type 1.
I started insulin today and have been on a roller coaster of a day. I took 10 units of Lantus this morning with a bg of 116. Two hours later I was over 363. I was going about my day when at 12:00 (5 hours after a meal, 2 hours after 363, I was at 68).
I'm in contact with my endo's office nurse and they're keeping an eye on me. The nurse on the phone says 10 units wouldn't have sent me that low, it must be that my pancreas kicked out a little extra insulin.
Has anyone here been through this experience when starting insulin? I honestly feel like a human yo-yo.
Hi meagher6 yes this for me isnt abnormal. I think what happened was your body saw all that sugar and said now whoa boy thats to high. It shot in a bunch of insulin, it doesnt know how much you need only that you need it. I have to ask you what was your breakfast today and are you under stress this morning.
Re: Roller Coaster by coravh1 Sun Nov 08, 2009 11:00 am
While I don't remember mine (I was two) sometimes (from what I've read) the honeymoon phase can be more trouble than it's worth. I think sometimes it's just easier if you don't have the unpredictability of sporadic insulin production.
Hopefully, things will smooth out for you. I hope so. Best of luck.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 2 guests
Forum Permissions
You cannot post new topics in this forum You cannot reply to topics in this forum You cannot edit your posts in this forum You cannot delete your posts in this forum