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	<title>Comments on: Just dropping in&#8230;</title>
	<link>http://www.type-1-diabetes.zolushka123.com/2003/07/19/just-dropping-in/</link>
	<description>for anyone who has been touched by this disease</description>
	<pubDate>Tue, 06 Jan 2009 01:43:33 +0000</pubDate>
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		<title>By: Denise Elayne</title>
		<link>http://www.type-1-diabetes.zolushka123.com/2003/07/19/just-dropping-in/#comment-3405</link>
		<author>Denise Elayne</author>
		<pubDate>Sat, 19 Jul 2003 19:09:01 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid>http://www.type-1-diabetes.zolushka123.com/2003/07/19/just-dropping-in/#comment-3405</guid>
		<description>--- In type1_diabetes@y..., "xjsportchick" &#60;xjsportchick@y...
 Hi,
 This is my perspective on it. I was diagnosed as a type 1
 diabetic 28 years ago. As far as comparing the pump to multiple
 daily injections, both of these regimens will give you more
 success as you put more effort into them. With a pump, you can
 keep very detailed records, track all of your dosages and
 glucose tests and constantly try to correct things and get tighter
 control. Or you can be more or less careless to varying degrees.
 I think a pump will give you better results for your efforts than
 injections possibly can. Using injections, I would hardly ever
 think of giving myself an injection of less than five units. With my
 pump, it is not at all unusual for me to give myself a bolus of 1/2
 unit or less.
 Even if I didn't think I could achive better control with a pump, and
 &lt;!--more--&gt;
 I do absolutely believe I can, the greater flexibility in my life would
 be worth switching to the pump. I give myself insulin to match
 what I eat or the exercise I'm getting. I never eat or change my
 behavior to match insulin I've taken.
 I never have to excuse myself to find a restroom or someplace
 where I can give myself an injection.
 My last A1c was 6.7, which isn't great, but it's better than I've ever
 done before, and i know I can do better if I try harder.
 Jerry</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>&#8212; In <a href="mailto:type1_diabetes@y...">type1_diabetes@y&#8230;</a>, &#8220;xjsportchick&#8221; &lt;xjsportchick@y&#8230;<br />
 Hi,<br />
 This is my perspective on it. I was diagnosed as a type 1<br />
 diabetic 28 years ago. As far as comparing the pump to multiple<br />
 daily injections, both of these regimens will give you more<br />
 success as you put more effort into them. With a pump, you can<br />
 keep very detailed records, track all of your dosages and<br />
 glucose tests and constantly try to correct things and get tighter<br />
 control. Or you can be more or less careless to varying degrees.<br />
 I think a pump will give you better results for your efforts than<br />
 injections possibly can. Using injections, I would hardly ever<br />
 think of giving myself an injection of less than five units. With my<br />
 pump, it is not at all unusual for me to give myself a bolus of 1/2<br />
 unit or less.<br />
 Even if I didn&#8217;t think I could achive better control with a pump, and<br />
 <!--more--><br />
 I do absolutely believe I can, the greater flexibility in my life would<br />
 be worth switching to the pump. I give myself insulin to match<br />
 what I eat or the exercise I&#8217;m getting. I never eat or change my<br />
 behavior to match insulin I&#8217;ve taken.<br />
 I never have to excuse myself to find a restroom or someplace<br />
 where I can give myself an injection.<br />
 My last A1c was 6.7, which isn&#8217;t great, but it&#8217;s better than I&#8217;ve ever<br />
 done before, and i know I can do better if I try harder.<br />
 Jerry</p>
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