JellyBeans
Registered: 07/08/07
Posts: 455
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Reply with quote | #31 | I've heard belly dancing is a great way to burn those calories. Our Y offers a program to do just that. I think I might sign up here in the fall.
Julia is just 6. Each time she grows she thins out a bit more. She hardly has any baby fat anymore. It makes it hard to stick her sometimes. I don't think I could even do one of the big sets on her.
That blue thingy on the end has got to be painful going in!!! I'm sorry that happened. Jamie
__________________ Life is what you make of it, so make it count. |
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Red
Registered: 07/28/05
Posts: 2,262
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Reply with quote | #32 |
Hi Jamie! The youngest that Animas told me was 2 months old on the pump. My heart broke for the wee one. How long has Julie been on the pump? I have read people insert on the thigh and I want to say upper arm, don't recall the latter though. Yes, with that age there little bodies are growing. My best to her. My sons are 26/24, with the youngest one turning 25 November, and fortunately they are not diabetic. I am concerned about my grandson -6 months-, because her mom and I are both diabetic. With respect to young ones that are diabetic, I personally feel they are smarter than me. That is the life they know. Because of the foods I grew up and such a hard habit to break, which is coming along so much better these days. Diabetic for 12 years now! Have a good one now! CLINK! - Paula __________________ My husband lets me have all the scrapbooking supplies I can hide. ~Author Unknown
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richard157
Registered: 12/19/06
Posts: 2,877
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Reply with quote | #33 | Hi bellyjean..... er.....jellybean.....er......Jamie. If you start belly dancing I guess we might start calling you bellyjean. I realize it is an excellent exercise. You may have very sore muscles for quite some time while you are getting used to it. Keep that in mind. That might mean the 4 kids would have to take over the household while you were out of commission.
I'm sure you will do just fine!
Richard __________________ "Yesterday is history, tomorrow is a mystery and today is a gift."....Eleanor Roosevelt
Age 70. Type 1 for 64 years. Using a Minimed 522 pump. No complications. A1c = 5.8. |
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Janis Moderator
Registered: 05/27/05
Posts: 4,683
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Reply with quote | #34 | Belly dancing is an incredible workout - you use every muscle! Hey, Richard, how do you know so much about belly dancing? Janis  __________________ Janis Roszler, RD, CDE, LD/N |
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richard157
Registered: 12/19/06
Posts: 2,877
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Reply with quote | #35 |
Janis, I watched belly dancing on TV. I tried to follow the moves as closely as possible and ended up with a crick in my neck, whiplash and crosseyed! Richard __________________ "Yesterday is history, tomorrow is a mystery and today is a gift."....Eleanor Roosevelt
Age 70. Type 1 for 64 years. Using a Minimed 522 pump. No complications. A1c = 5.8. |
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Red
Registered: 07/28/05
Posts: 2,262
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Reply with quote | #36 |
Back to pumping you silly Richard....I wasn't able to test this week for my basal and I know I will for sure soon. My numbers are doing fine and still haven't been able to get a hold of my Endo. Life goes on I know. CLINK! - Paula __________________ My husband lets me have all the scrapbooking supplies I can hide. ~Author Unknown
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richard157
Registered: 12/19/06
Posts: 2,877
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Reply with quote | #37 | Paula, your endo does not sound very dependable. Is he/she on vacation or in semi retirement? Sounds very unusual. Is it time you look for a new endo?
Richard  __________________ "Yesterday is history, tomorrow is a mystery and today is a gift."....Eleanor Roosevelt
Age 70. Type 1 for 64 years. Using a Minimed 522 pump. No complications. A1c = 5.8. |
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sharon
Registered: 06/03/05
Posts: 5,405
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Reply with quote | #38 | Paula, maybe it is like Richard said and not just "life goes on". You may need a new endo. Read you later -
LUM FUN AND LAUGHTER - Sharon __________________ Sharon from Arizona |
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Red
Registered: 07/28/05
Posts: 2,262
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JellyBeans
Registered: 07/08/07
Posts: 455
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Reply with quote | #40 | Richard, you crack me up, lol. __________________ Life is what you make of it, so make it count. |
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Janis Moderator
Registered: 05/27/05
Posts: 4,683
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Red
Registered: 07/28/05
Posts: 2,262
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Reply with quote | #42 | Janis....I am testing the basal rate now...do I still take my meds? I found my "Pumping Insulin" by John Walsh/Ruth Roberts, book and has that with gratf chart et., but nothing of skipping meds, which I don't think I should, but some may lower the insulin too! Paula __________________ My husband lets me have all the scrapbooking supplies I can hide. ~Author Unknown
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Red
Registered: 07/28/05
Posts: 2,262
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richard157
Registered: 12/19/06
Posts: 2,877
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Reply with quote | #44 | Paula, those numbers are a bit high in the early morning. Is it that way every morning? Can't you set a higher basal starting about 3am so it will lower the 9am reading? I am assuming you start to go high about 3am. That is about 4 hours after you start your nightime fasting. Your liver dumps glucose into your system about that time. The "Morning Phenomenon". Many diabetics eat a high protein snack at bedtime to keep the liver from doing that. Then the 9am number should be lower. Your late morning numbers look great. Keep working at it!
Richard __________________ "Yesterday is history, tomorrow is a mystery and today is a gift."....Eleanor Roosevelt
Age 70. Type 1 for 64 years. Using a Minimed 522 pump. No complications. A1c = 5.8. |
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Janis Moderator
Registered: 05/27/05
Posts: 4,683
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Reply with quote | #45 | Hi Paula, You take your basal insulin, but no mealtime insulin - you won't need it because you are skipping your meal. Send these results to your physician and ask what he/she suggests you do now. Janis  __________________ Janis Roszler, RD, CDE, LD/N |
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