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Originally posted by jjgarcia3
hey bro just get one of those blood sugar testers where you stick finger with little pin and test blood.
hey bro just get one of those blood sugar testers where you stick finger with little pin and test blood.
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That's what I did before I was diagnosed. My glucose levels were consistently in the 30's or 40's. 90 - 110 is average. You will KNOW if you're hypoglycemic bro. Someimes I would get really sick. I'll get light headed, cold sweats, chills, and feel like I'm going to faint if I don't eat right away. And I feel like I'm starving to death, even though I may have eaten just 3 hours ago. It's an awfull feeling and there is no mistaking it for anything else but hypoglycemia.The burden of originality is one that most people don't want to accept. They'd rather sit in front of the TV and let that tell them what they are suppose to like, what they're suppose to buy, and what they're suppose to laugh at. You have Beavis and Butthead telling you what music you're allowed to like and not like, and you've got sitcoms that have canned laughter that lets you know when to laugh if you're too stupid to know when the joke is. People are too lazy and too stupid to think for themselves because America has raised them that way.
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I really appreciate the help guys. Just in case you are interested, I definitely would get my blood sugar levels checked and get an evaluation from my doc before beginning any insulin regimen. I understand that I may or may not be hypoglycemic, but I still want to get checked, just for safety's sake.
I just became sincerly intrigued by insulin over the past year, which means it will be another few years before I will feel like I have done enough research that makes me comfortable enough to actually use it. I followed this same research scheme with AAS, SEO, and every other factor that I can think of. I am sure that I will be just as careful, and probably more careful when dealing with an important a drug such as insulin.Comment
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