tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6078033671006632606.post3843168692083733499..comments2024-01-31T15:10:50.656-06:00Comments on Diabetes Life Balance: Disorienting Low and a CarWendy Morganhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10585149956339276528noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6078033671006632606.post-84339394386914994682012-02-21T12:25:04.210-06:002012-02-21T12:25:04.210-06:00Wow! G;ad you made it home. I just discovered your...Wow! G;ad you made it home. I just discovered your blog and will add it to those I follow. My husband with TBI is diabetic and I a am borderline. He has a Medtronic VNS for seizure control. Amazing what they are into these days! <br /><br />37?? That number scared me. I think I need to learn the signs since my husband has gone from high and is off meds to LOW and now watch for that. I am out of sorts a lot, but TBI caregiving can do that to you. Good luck to you. May post this on you newer post. Keep writing!Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6078033671006632606.post-42587483772823280932011-08-20T16:00:02.229-05:002011-08-20T16:00:02.229-05:00My 7 yr old daughter is a type one diabetic. There...My 7 yr old daughter is a type one diabetic. There is no other family history of such. I have often wished that I could step into her little body, even if just for two weeks, to better understand her physical reality. After all, you can ask a 7yr old, but their answers aren't always the easiest to understand. Thank you for helping me step into a pair of type one shoes, and better understand how these lows feel.<br /><br />www.diabeticdiagnosis.blogspot.comKrystin Clarkhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17314576030945460491noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6078033671006632606.post-50500855378703936512011-04-30T13:21:22.268-05:002011-04-30T13:21:22.268-05:00I really relate to your post about driving a car. ...I really relate to your post about driving a car. I've been caught a few times when I sensed that my BG was low and I would pull to the breakdown lane to check. In rare instances, I've forgotton my testing meter and then all I could do was eat a candy. I'm learning to never leave home without my meter. I'm also learning to ALWAYS test my BG before getting behind the wheel.<br /><br />Will Ryan, The Joyful Diabetic.Willhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05380805997265573005noreply@blogger.com