Northerner
Admin (Retired)
- Relationship to Diabetes
- Type 1
By the time five-year-old Faith Robinson turns 18 she will have received over 20,000 insulin injections just to stay alive.
But unlike other Type 1 Diabetes sufferers she will not miss hundreds of days of school, thanks to one-to-one support at her school.
Faith, of West Pinchbeck, was diagnosed with the chronic condition when she was two years old after a chest infection attacked her pancreas.
Her mum, Gemma Robinson, said: “No two days are the same and everything is a battle.”
Faith’s body does not use sugars properly leaving her relying on regular insulin injections.
http://www.spaldingtoday.co.uk/news/latest-news/devoted-mum-won-t-stop-in-diabetes-fight-1-5943547
Surely not? I wonder where they got that statistic from?
But unlike other Type 1 Diabetes sufferers she will not miss hundreds of days of school, thanks to one-to-one support at her school.
Faith, of West Pinchbeck, was diagnosed with the chronic condition when she was two years old after a chest infection attacked her pancreas.
Her mum, Gemma Robinson, said: “No two days are the same and everything is a battle.”
Faith’s body does not use sugars properly leaving her relying on regular insulin injections.
http://www.spaldingtoday.co.uk/news/latest-news/devoted-mum-won-t-stop-in-diabetes-fight-1-5943547
An adult sufferer misses two days of work a month because their blood sugar levels drop.
Surely not? I wonder where they got that statistic from?
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