|
|||||||||||||||||||||
|
|||||||||||||||||||||
|
|||||||||||||||||||||
|
| | Create Your Blog |
|
||
View all Blogs |
Go to the Forums
|
|
Anna's Blog By: FatCatAnna The Roller Coaster Ride of Diabetes! Whoo! Whoo! I was diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes back in 1968. Since then, the way diabetes is treated has changed for the better. Compared to the days of testing your urine, boiling glass syringes, sharpening the needle on a stone, it feels like the Stone Age when I see how things have progressed. The most important thing for PWD's (people with diabetes) I feel is to educate ourselves on our condition, and try not to let it bring us down. Posting here at Diabetes1.org and the other DOC (diabetic online communities) that I am involved with, I hope to bring a smile to each and everyone of your faces. I also hope that you question the things that we do to keep going on this roller coaster ride of life that we all lead (and I'm afraid of heights). Plus share your thoughts with us all! Hopefully one day we will find a cure for diabetes, but until then, we plod along with the new technology.
|
Anna's Blog
Comments (2): By: JoseeF: Oct, 27, 2009 00:19 AM
Great Idea, I keep one with me at all times in my car, I always had one or two in my desk at work too. But I never thought about my bedside...great idea...one morning I woke up with the shakes and almost didnt make it to the kitchen..could have used one at my bedside that morning...for me it was a low BC. By: dorisjdickson: Sep, 09, 2009 11:53 AM
Now where did you get that idea young lady? I've been preaching that approach for years. Juice boxes are convenient, don't require refrigeration and store easily in the night stand. They also prevent munchies, weight gain and falls down the stairs. However, I use mini-juice boxes - ~4 ounces. ~15 carbs are normally sufficient. But there are also normally 2 juice boxes in the drawer just in case. And no, I don't treat anything without checking my blood sugar. My monitor is on top of the nightstand with my cell phone. It is rare that potential symptoms don't have dual meanings. Shaking can be adrenalin from anything and therefore, often means high blood sugar not low. It can mean absolutely nothing too. Waking up soaking wet can also mean high blood sugar not just low. So I don't operate "in the dark." Doris hypo (1) BG (1) juice (1) meter (1) Twilight (1) Related posts:The Brain Battle | Riding thru' the mountains of the Adirondacks | My Porky Pig fingers are tired | King Tut and his diabetic owner Marilyn Pharo | A birthday treat gone evil ... | How to describe having a hypo to a non-PWD! | Weight Loss Challenge for the Summertime | Airing out the house ... | Don't look a gift horse in the mouth | My carb filled weekend in New York State! |
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|||||||||||
|
|||||||||||
|