Flower
Well-Known Member
- Relationship to Diabetes
- Type 1
So I had my 6 month review at the hospital today. My last HbA1c was 41 and I was told it was too low for my circumstances - no hypo awareness - and to increase it at least to the mid 40's. Today's result was 37 or 5.5% . Hhmm that didn't go down well and the results do show I've been hypo quite a high percentage of the time despite trying to be in range and stable. Reductions in basal made and going back in 2 months to see what's happening.
I was told I was trying too hard but I don't think I can try hard enough when the future of my leg and the little bit of sight I have left hangs in the balance. Still I took the advice to relax my control on board so I'm sitting on the sofa eating a caramel shortbread with my feet up. That should solve it 😉 I love the notion of uniformly relaxing my control just like loosening a belt by a notch and everything just falls back into place but a bit less tight. Ahh if only 🙄
I get a kind of comforting feeling sitting in the waiting area of the pump clinic. Nobody needs to explain the alarms coming from their clothing or why they are nonchalantly scanning their arms. I looked around and one lady was scanning her arm whilst my cgm was merrily alarming. Nobody said 'aren't you going to answer that'? which is what I was once asked when my pump was alarming.
So chips, bread, pasta and cake for tea it is then! 🙂 I swear I'll get the hang of this diabetes thing soon.......
I was told I was trying too hard but I don't think I can try hard enough when the future of my leg and the little bit of sight I have left hangs in the balance. Still I took the advice to relax my control on board so I'm sitting on the sofa eating a caramel shortbread with my feet up. That should solve it 😉 I love the notion of uniformly relaxing my control just like loosening a belt by a notch and everything just falls back into place but a bit less tight. Ahh if only 🙄
I get a kind of comforting feeling sitting in the waiting area of the pump clinic. Nobody needs to explain the alarms coming from their clothing or why they are nonchalantly scanning their arms. I looked around and one lady was scanning her arm whilst my cgm was merrily alarming. Nobody said 'aren't you going to answer that'? which is what I was once asked when my pump was alarming.
So chips, bread, pasta and cake for tea it is then! 🙂 I swear I'll get the hang of this diabetes thing soon.......