Diabetes Education and Research Center
Back Chats
On Thu Mar 22 23:48:22 2001 kayC (kdchan@teleclipse.net) said:
I have missed
reading your posts. Did not realize how much I learned from reading your posts
until I couldn't. It is good to find ya'lll again. Take care....
On Thu Mar 22 21:16:39 2001 gordo (same) said:
Me to: I don't know anything
about it. Around the bread basket plains states, early wheat growth is heavily
used for cattle fodder before the pastures green up. Most green veggies are
loaded with minerals, depending on what is available in the soil locally, plus a
lot of chlorophyl. Vitamin content of some kinds is destroyed by heating. The
thing to remember is these are exempt from drug testing by FDA since they have
been classed as a non-drug and are not subject to FDA testing and approval.
Thus, claims do not have to be substantiated. You take any medication or food at
your own risk, so know what you are doing and who you are dealing with. This is
one reason that I am opposed to fad diets. Even the doctors can't agree on long
term damage. We diabetics wrote the book on long term complications. We can
document what they are but not exactly what caused them. Be very careful. One
period on the old chatboard, mant of the posters elaborated in great detail
about diabetic complications that each had personally experienced and how they
thought that these complications were heavily influenced by their own individual
rejection of diabetes. Self denial has heavily influenced many disastrous
complications. Although I personally have only experienced cataracts on both
eyes, I paid very close attention to Aussie Bob, John V.,The man in Wisconsin
that had so much trouble and was a wealth of information, I apologize for
forgetting his name, Vinny, Faith, Bambi, Fara, Anita, Ruth, And so many more
that I can't recall. Although some do not believe in making newbees and oldies
aware of the horrific consequences that result from non-compliance to good
glucose control, but I am not one of them. I wish that those back chats were
available for the newbees of today and tomorrow. I had a call from a fellow
diabetic last night on Firetalk that saw my name on his contact list. After
finding out a lit5tle more about his degree of self control, I tried to explain
to him the influence that his obesity had on his type 2 glucose control. He was
on oral medications plus insulin injection at night to lower his fasting
numbers. He conveniently invented another call to get me out of his comfort zone
with my meddling about nutrition and exercise. I did him a favor. I logged off
and went to bed. Gordo
On Thu Mar 22 21:05:08 2001 Faye aka fara (fteague@sugar-river.net) said:
Well guys, it is STILL SNOWING HERE. Has been since last night. Now they say
it is going to go on until tomorrow afternoon. Now do you see why I am
discouraged!!!! Blood sugars are fine though!!! Hi Gordo, Misty, Marc W. John V,
and Faith, you lucky girl, driving around in your Red Mustang with the top down.
Come and get me to go for a ride!!!!!
On Thu Mar 22 19:23:10 2001 ARACELI BARRON () said:
CAN I HAVE A PICTURE OF
SOMEONE WITH DIABETES.
On Thu Mar 22 19:22:03 2001 AMY GUERRERO () said:
I WOULD LIKE TO KNOW IF I
COULD HAVE A PICTURE OF SOMEONE WITH DIABETES.
On Thu Mar 22 19:17:59 2001 AMY GUERRERO (BONNIE6429@VSTA.COM) said:
WHICH
TYPE IS WORST 1 0R 2
On Thu Mar 22 17:56:50 2001 gordo (same) said:
Me to: I don't know anything
about it. Around the bread basket plains states, early wheat growth is heavily
used for cattle fodder before the pastures green up. Most green veggies are
loaded with minerals, depending on what is available in the soil locally, plus a
lot of chlorophyl. Vitamin content of some kinds is destroyed by heating. The
thing to remember is these are exempt from drug testing by FDA since they have
been classed as a non-drug and are not subject to FDA testing and approval.
Thus, claims do not have to be substantiated. You take any medication or food at
your own risk, so know what you are doing and who you are dealing with. This is
one reason that I am opposed to fad diets. Even the doctors can't agree on long
term damage. We diabetics wrote the book on long term complications. We can
document what they are but not exactly what caused them. Be very careful. One
period on the old chatboard, mant of the posters elaborated in great detail
about diabetic complications that each had personally experienced and how they
thought that these complications were heavily influenced by their own individual
rejection of diabetes. Self denial has heavily influenced many disastrous
complications. Although I personally have only experienced cataracts on both
eyes, I paid very close attention to Aussie Bob, John V.,The man in Wisconsin
that had so much trouble and was a wealth of information, I apologize for
forgetting his name, Vinny, Faith, Bambi, Fara, Anita, Ruth, And so many more
that I can't recall. Although some do not believe in making newbees and oldies
aware of the horrific consequences that result from non-compliance to good
glucose control, but I am not one of them. I wish that those back chats were
available for the newbees of today and tomorrow. I had a call from a fellow
diabetic last night on Firetalk that saw my name on his contact list. After
finding out a lit5tle more about his degree of self control, I tried to explain
to him the influence that his obesity had on his type 2 glucose control. He was
on oral medications plus insulin injection at night to lower his fasting
numbers. He conveniently invented another call to get me out of his comfort zone
with my meddling about nutrition and exercise. I did him a favor. I logged off
and went to bed. Gordo
On Thu Mar 22 17:35:27 2001 bambi (bambilovestim@email.com) said:
There's a
pic and article on the Glucowatch at MSNBC. Here's the link:
http://www.msnbc.com/news/548188.asp
On Thu Mar 22 17:06:58 2001 Marc W (sdlightningbolts55@yahoo.com) said:
Gordo..none, how bout you? Since we have talked about it enough, I hope
someone here bought some shares! Faith, you gotta enjoy the finer things in
life. Have fun with it now, don't you get to about 110 during the summer? Hey ()
if you love me, lets see if you remember my birthday tomorrow?
On Thu Mar 22 16:55:37 2001 Faithie (same) said:
Marc - oh, at times it is!
(Life's Good, ain't it!) But I must say driving with the wind whipping through
my hair, (showing the grey roots) is fun! (Got to get those roots covered!!!!
LOL
On Thu Mar 22 16:55:00 2001 Gordo (gordom@earthlink.net) said:
Marc w.: How
many of those 4,778,000 shares traded today at a 32.6 % gain (CYGN)were yours?
Gordo
On Thu Mar 22 16:48:43 2001 () said:
I LOVE MARC......
On Thu Mar 22 16:43:32 2001 Marc W (sdlightningbolts55@yahoo.com) said:
Please Explain what a joke is? OK, this is straight out of the dictionary...
JOKE: Something said or done to provoke laughter. I hope that helps you
understand my post to Faithie. Faith... I remember, that's another thing I am
jealous of. So now your telling me that your cruising around with a 7 day old
insertion with the top down. Life is good, aint it? .........
On Thu Mar 22 16:36:56 2001 Faithie (saext@hotmail.com) said:
Marc ----I
must say, I don't think the other drivers would appreciate 'my' top down, but my
car's top WAS the top I was referring to. Marc, shame on you, you JUST had to
ask, didn't you. Remember my convertable red Mustang! Like you ever would
forget! LOL It's almost 80 out now, so the ole "CAR" top is going down again.
Had a low at lunch time that my tongue did that strange thing of going tingle
and numb again. That hasn't happened in a long time! Must have been that one
unit I bolused this morning, trying to bring my 161 down. Went down too far, and
that was after eating some crackers and peanut butter for a snack. Go
figure!!!!!
On Thu Mar 22 16:14:53 2001 () said:
THATS NOT A VERY CHRISTIAN THING TO ASK
A MARRIED WOMAN MARC...PLEASE EXPLAIN????????
On Thu Mar 22 15:19:57 2001 Marc W (sdlightningbolts55@yahoo.com) said:
I
just survived something scarier than diabetes, a drive thru Compton!Misty,
thanks for the info and sorry to hear about your Uncle. Herb, sorry to hear
about your daughter. There is something so wrong about watching a sick child, it
is supposed to be the other way around. Good luck on the glasses, let me know
through here or e-mail how the heck those work for you. I know this must be
exciting for you, the prospect of seeing ok again.CB... how did you possibly get
to 4.4? I am starting to think my 6.2 isn't that good.And I must finish with
this question, FAITHIE, please tell me that it was your CAR that had it's top
down?.......MarcW
On Thu Mar 22 14:40:44 2001 HELLO () said:
U.S. diabetics won their first
painless way to measure blood sugar Thursday, as the government approved a
wristwatch-like device to do the job. Cygnus Inc.'s GlucoWatch checks glucose
levels every 20 minutes by sending tiny electric currents through the skin. The
GlucoWatch won't completely replace those finger-prick blood tests that
diabetics perform because it's not perfect, sometimes giving erroneous readings,
the Food and Drug Administration warned. But it will supplement finger testing,
providing the more frequent blood monitoring that can help keep diabetics
healthier, the FDA said. Better, it sounds an alarm if blood sugar hits
dangerous levels -- possibly life-saving if glucose plummets while they sleep.
To use the prescription-only GlucoWatch, patients slide a thin plastic sensor
onto the watch's back each time they strap it on. Small electric currents
extract a tiny portion of glucose from fluid in skin cells instead of blood,
measuring it every 20 minutes for 12 hours. So far, the device is only for
adults, the FDA stressed. That will greatly disappoint many parents of child
diabetics, who particularly struggle with those painful finger-prick tests and
are anxiously awaiting painless monitoring. But not only has Cygnus not yet
studied the GlucoWatch in children, doctors simply don't know if glucose
measured in skin cell fluid correlates to blood measurements in children like it
does in adults. So the FDA will watch closely to ensure it is properly
prescribed just to adults. California-based Cygnus did not immediately say how
soon the watch would start selling, or its price. But physicians must be trained
to use it, and then train patients who must accurately answer a quiz before
Cygnus can ship them a watch. Some 16 million Americans have diabetes, meaning
their bodies cannot properly regulate blood sugar, or glucose. They check their
levels by pricking a finger and placing a drop of blood on reactive strips.
Doctors urge those tests be done frequently, four to eight times a day, because
they can help patients better control diabetes and thus lower their chances of
debilitating complications such as blindness, kidney disease and nerve damage.
But these fingerstick tests are painful and inconvenient, leading the average
patient to test only twice a day. Even those who frequently test cannot know if
glucose soars or drops between testing or during sleep. Indeed, many diabetics
who become hypoglycemic at night set alarm clocks to wake them every few hours
for testing and treatment. But never decide to use insulin based on a GlucoWatch
reading without first double-checking with a fingerstick test, the FDA warned.
While the GlucoWatch generally is as good as blood tests, a quarter of the time
GlucoWatch readings can differ from blood tests by about 30 percent. That could
be a problem, particularly in detecting hypoglycemia, or low blood sugar. But
Cygnus says patients can program the GlucoWatch to sound an alarm before glucose
plummets to dangerous levels, giving time for a blood test. Also, the watch
won't measure if the patient's arm becomes too sweaty and is less effective at
detecting very low glucose than very high levels, the FDA cautioned.
On Thu Mar 22 14:25:21 2001 Me to (*) said:
Gordon....What is your honest
opinion of wheatgrass from a holistic, nutritional, diabetic standpoint? I've
read lots and lots about it....they make some pretty incredible claims.....
On Thu Mar 22 12:57:37 2001 Mark () said:
http://cbc.ca:80/cgi-bin/templates/view.cgi?/news/2001/03/21/milk_msdiab010321
this is a news site following up on a theory that juvenile dibetes onset is or
could be brought on by drinking cow's milk when an infant. Also the cygnus
glocowatch news is incouraging as it looks like it will hit the market soon. The
glucowatch is worn on the wrist and reads your blood sugars up to three times a
day, recording for 3 months at a time and alerts the wearer of low or high
trends before you get into much trouble. Hope it does everthing they say it can
as it is just what I need barring a complete cure without taking rejection
meds.
On Thu Mar 22 10:51:37 2001 Misty (chmgm@yahoo.com) said:
JohnV & MarcW-
Sorry for the delay in answer. I have been staying with my Aunt at the intebsive
care unit, my Uncle is very ill. I do fold the polyskin in half and cut a quater
size hole in the fold to cover insertion set. This is not part of the set but
does make it secure. The trainer said she had a lot of people start with a rash
that turned into a sore and then got infected using the IV prep. I chose to try
the other way first and if that did not work I would go to the IV prep. Hope I
answered all the questions, I will now try to get some sleep. We got home from
the hospital very early this morning. Love & Luck, Misty
On Thu Mar 22 10:37:00 2001 () said:
TOP DOWN????BET THE TRUCKERS LIKED THAT
FAITH!!!!!!!
On Thu Mar 22 10:05:44 2001 Faith (saext@hotmail.com) said:
Jim, thanks for
remembering and asking about my nephew-in-law. He is still not able to walk. And
he is having some depression because of that. I guess I should say a lot of
depression. He is not doing well at all. Thanks again for asking. Faye, I guess
you don't want to hear that I've driven home the last two days with my top down.
LOL Had a bit of a high this morning, 161, but with 'Ralph' I just pumped in a
unit and went on my way. Marc, how's it going with your pump? Hope this works
for you. Herb, I'm so sorry about your daughter! You know how I will remember
her! And to Whom! Take care of yourself! I don't know if I mentioned it or not,
but my former boss passed away on the 12th. I found out about it 'after' we got
to west Texas for spring break. He was a wonderful man! Will check back in
later. Hey Bambi, how's it going?
On Thu Mar 22 09:12:51 2001 Faye aka fara (fteague@sugar-river.net) said:
Good morning to all, HERB--I am so sorry to hear about your daughter. I will
keep her in my thoughts.----The weather man was right!!Snow started around 8
o'clock last night. A very wet heavy snow and lots of wind. Many power outages,
but not me yet. Have about a foot of the new crap on the ground and it is still
snowing hard. Schools have been canceled all over the state. What a mess. JIM, I
would welcome some of that heat to complain about, right about now. Everyone
have a great day with good BS's
On Thu Mar 22 07:01:16 2001 Jim (jimfultz@alltel.net) said:
Good morning
everyone. CB & Marc W.- My first HbA1c was 4.9 and the next 5.0, and there
were times that my bs dipped down into the 40's and 50's. Another good reason to
test often. Herb- I'm so sorry to hear about your daughter. I will keep a good
thought for her. Faye- Hang in there. It won't be too long and we'll be
complaining about the heat. Faith- How's that relative of yours doing that had
the motorcycle wreck?
On Thu Mar 22 04:06:50 2001 CB () said:
More on wheatgrass. Yes, it is a
powerful laxative. Really works well with a diet high in fiber. Now for
something else! Try some carrot juice with spirulina, another "superfood". It
has all exxential amino acids plus vitains and minerals. It grows in fresh
water. These are low calorie, except for the carrot juice, so shouldn't throw bs
off.
On Thu Mar 22 04:01:47 2001 vvffb (c xz c) said:
cd
On Thu Mar 22 03:58:51 2001 CB () said:
Marc W. At work, bs averages around
70-90, even after mneals. Add to that long term effects of heavy lifting, and a
5 isn't hard to get! That however is not the lowest. I have had a 4.4 before.
On Thu Mar 22 01:00:09 2001 () said:
Herb don't start the religious
nuts will come back
On Thu Mar 22 00:58:11 2001 () said:
THERE ARE PEOPLE ON HERE THAT USE
WITCHCRAFT AND DEVIL WORSHIP....
On Thu Mar 22 00:56:32 2001 () said:
I THINK I SAW A WITCH ON HERE..!!!!
On Thu Mar 22 00:10:59 2001 Herb (Bear) (hjs38@swbell.net) said:
Jodi and I
have to go to OKC again tomorrow. I have to see the dr. with the diabetic ulcers
on my leg. And I get to pick my first pair of glasses. This will be a pair of
quad-focaal glasses that will focus from 10 ft out to infinity. The second pair
will be bi-focals that will focus from my nose out to ten feet. Our daughter is
still in the hospital in OKC and is not doing at all well. We are resigning
ourselves to the fact that we are in all liklihood in the process of losing her.
I'll see all of you folks when we get back. Herb (Bear)
On Wed Mar 21 17:31:50 2001 Sue (sueshappy@hotmail.com) said:
That would be
me on glucophage and wheatgrass too Bambi! haha Yup, Vinny was kind enough to
show me the pump and all that goes with. It really is neat. I hadn't imagined
that it could be so small and light even after looking at pictures and hearing
you talk about it. Just got back my A1c and I'm 7.9. We've been fooling around
with meds for three months so I'm not really surprised. Hopefully that will get
sorted out next week. Other than having fuzzy vision from the high Bg I'm
feeling great. Sue
On Wed Mar 21 17:11:05 2001 Bambi (bambilovestim@email.com) said:
Going back
to the wheatgrass discussion.... nobody mentioned that it is a powerful
laxative! My father-in-law (health food nut) drinks it for "cleansing". Anyway,
I'd be afraid of an explosion if I mixed it in my gut with Glucophage! LOL!!
On Wed Mar 21 16:36:55 2001 () said:
JOHN,....BLAH BLAH BLAH BLAH
BLAH......IM GETTING A BAD LOW
On Wed Mar 21 16:08:33 2001 Marc W (sdlightningbolts55@yahoo.com) said:
Faith.. you got that in when I was typing mine. That cracked me up. Good
point, problem is I don't exactly look like I just have muscles. Hey, if I am
going to have that problem, I should at least get to look like I have that
problem. Sure I will trade for an extra day or two. You know how bad 6 or 7 days
is for you , don't you? I have never heard of anyone getting more than maybe 4
days until you. You must fill up a resevoir atleast twice for every insertion.
Some people have all the luck.
On Wed Mar 21 16:04:16 2001 JOHN (a/b) said:
To 0,.... I like to really,
really thank you for the correction. Gosh, I had NO idea. JOHN.
On Wed Mar 21 16:01:46 2001 Marc W (sdlightningbolts55@yahoo.com) said:
Hi
Faye... I couldn't even imagine all that snow. I am glad that your feeling good,
I know I worry too much about you but OK just didn't sound as good as doing
fine. CB... how the heck do you get to a 5.0? Isn't that TOO LOW? Do you run
into really low lows? I am more than happy at 6.2. I feel good, my doc is happy.
I couldn't imagine how hard it must be to get that low without running into
problems. Even John's 5.9 without a pump was impressive. Hi Sue, how are you?
When you saw Vinny, was that the first time you saw the pump? What did you
think, interesting, isn't it.
On Wed Mar 21 15:52:30 2001 Faith (saext@hotmail.com) said:
Marc W. - you
get jealous about me getting 6 days, (repeat), 6 days, and I get jealous when
you talk about nothing but muscle and nerves in your tummy! I've got some to
spare, you want some!? LOL
On Wed Mar 21 15:50:02 2001 CB () said:
Some of us do ok even without the
pump. Last Aig was 5.0 which made the doctor happy. No gym today. Heavy squats
Monday and hams/calves yesterday, need to rest. I work 3-12 so have to get ready
for going in.
On Wed Mar 21 14:52:32 2001 JOHN. (A/B) said:
Faye,....so sorry about all
the snow, hard to believe it keeps going on. Time to move to the north,....to
the lower mainland of BC. Climate must be changing a lot. JOHN.
On Wed Mar 21 14:50:40 2001 () said:
They are called AMERICANS you
Canuck
On Wed Mar 21 14:15:52 2001 Faye aka fara (fteague@sugar-river.net) said:
Hi
Marc W., I am really OK, just discouraged at the snow around my house and more
is predicted for tonight and tomorrow, 7-14 inches. I have ten foot snow banks
in front of my porch now, can't see a car go by because the banks are so high,
and it is suppose to be spring!!!!!! Health wise I am doing fine. Still losing
weight and feel good. Still wonder what caused me to be so sick. I am not
dwelling on it but it pops up in my mind every once in a while. I just ordered a
new cookbook by Mr. Food and the 1999 Miss America. It is called Mr. Food's
Quick and Easy Cooking for Diabetics. I am anxious for it to come.
On Wed Mar 21 14:11:14 2001 JOHN V. (A/B) said:
Good morning everyone.!!!!!
Yesterday was the first day of spring and boy was it ever. We went for our daily
walk and the sun was shining like it had fun in doing so and there was no wind
blowing. Sun shine today, good for all the Americanskies who are visiting
Vancouver for the World Figure Skating Competitions. Your Todd Elderidge is 2nd
so far after the Russian. Our Stoyko has fallen apart. But he CAN do
it.--------- I know we all who have to do the daily grind of care taking in
Diabetes think back to the past from time to time. However with 18 medical
treatments per day I could be even more inclined that way. But when I think of
the alternative I think I have a good deal here. I can walk, breath, speak, see,
my heart is still ticking (except this morning when I had a severe chestpain.)
and I even sing in the shower but with the door tightly closed so the neighbors
will not be forced to move away. All with all with the sun shining outside it
even feels like it is shining inside for a bit....not a bad day. Do you know
that we are going in for two summers and only one winter.??? Such a deal.!!!
JOHN.
On Wed Mar 21 13:57:56 2001 () said:
I HAD A BAD LOW ONCE WHILE IN
TORONTO
On Wed Mar 21 12:22:04 2001 Sue (sueshappy@hotmail.com) said:
Haven't got a
thing to say but hi. I'm finding the pump talk interesting, wondering if
something better still will come along before I get there. Cheers, Sue
On Wed Mar 21 10:52:29 2001 Marc W (sdlightningbolts55@yahoo.com) said:
Hi
Faye... OK is not good, is there something wrong. You know you can talk to me
anytime. Faith, 6 days, 6 days. Why do you get 6 days? That's so unfair.You know
I am laughing when writing that, is there anything about diabetes that's fair.
Jim.. so far so good. It is too early to know if I will run into problems. I
still feel discomfort, I think my stomach is made of muscle and nerves, because
that's all I ever seem to hit! But the main concern, control, is just great. So
I live with my 2 days, try not to get too mad at Faith for rubbing my nose in 6,
and deal with it. I am much more happy on the pump, even with some things that
happen to me that aren't the norm. 9:25.. great writing. I don't think that
there is a person here who couldn't relate to everything you said......Marc
W
On Wed Mar 21 10:41:07 2001 Jim (As below) said:
Me- I would trade my
routine for a cure any day of the week, and it wouldn't be a chore to learn a
new one. I'm just so tired of the day in day out crap with this disease. It just
about makes me ill to see people not taking care of their diabetes. My nephew
(22 yrs old) was diagnosed type II almost a year ago. He told me the other day
that he only tests once a week on Saturday morning. I tried to tell him about
the complications coming his way, but he just wasn't interested. Irritating! Jim
On Wed Mar 21 10:07:51 2001 Faye aka fara (fteague@sugar-river.net) said:
Good morning everyone. I have been reading but not posting. I am doing OK.
Hi to Marc W, Jim, Faith, JohnV, ane MarcB., and all the newbies
On Wed Mar 21 10:04:00 2001 Faith (saext@hotmail.com) said:
Marc W. This
last time I got 6 days! Took a little more insulin while on
vacation!----------Misty, I'm lazy, and lucky, I don't do any extra prepping of
the injection site, but I do put a Polyskin on "before" I inject the needle.
Then, after injection, I put the piece with the hole in the middle that comes
with Soft-set quick release on, and then another Polyskin over that. I then loop
the tubing and place a bit of clear surgical tape over that. ---------MiniMed
recommended the two Polyskins because I was getting infections from the plastic
tabs around the needle. Haven't had any trouble since! 9:25 - I have had many of
those days. Even after 32 almost 33 years of this crap! The worst times have
been when I would go into denial. I can remember way back when I was going to
show everyone I wasn't "really" a diabetic. I didn't take any shots for about
two days. The third day I nearly had to crawl into the kitchen to get to my
insulin. I know I had to be in DKA, but those were the days of testing your
urine in a test tube, and I didn't even have the strength to do that. Never did
tell my husband what I did. I'm sure I should have been in the
hospital.------And even as late as seven years ago I went into denial again.
That was when I was on multiple shots a day and still not getting good results.
Then and there is when I decided to go on the pump.-----Believe me, as much as I
love the pump, I still wish for the days of not having to worry about what I
eat. When I eat, or have I taken enough insulin to cover my carbs.--------But,
life goes on!!! SORRY, for the long post.
On Wed Mar 21 09:25:07 2001 Me (Did you ever) said:
Did you ever have one of
those days, the days when you start a routine and are going about it like you
are as normal as anyone and have no cares to sidetrack you, the feeling of
freedom from daily pressures and constraints of an otherwise rather structured
lifestyle, seemingly not a care in the world when it suddenenly hits you? Wow I
got diabetes and I haven't tested or taken my shot. You completely forgot, and
that moment as you look back seemed to be just wonderful, although short in
time, it brought back something that's just a faint memory of what it was like
without a routine to fuss over. These moments are few but when they happen its
your only remaining reminder of another lifestyle gone by and saddly now out of
your reach. Ah, the good old day's are but fading as I am forgetting how they
were. A cure would be a chore to relearn how it was...Before the testing, before
the shots, before....
On Wed Mar 21 07:43:29 2001 Jim (jimfultz@alltel.net) said:
Good morning
everyone. Fasting bs on the weekends and Monday morning average about 95. During
the rest of the week average fasting 125. Job related? Alberto- Hang around, ask
questions. We all can learn alot from each other. Marc W.- Overall, are you
happy with the pump now? No absorbing problems? Jim
Copyright © 2001 Diabetes Education and Research Center