tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9175362385039466640.post455053682913552509..comments2023-11-07T11:27:28.658-05:00Comments on Diabetesaliciousness © 2007 - 2024: Diabetes Moments That Are Automatic & Like Clock Work~k2http://www.blogger.com/profile/04167099133092135850noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9175362385039466640.post-70386194664562344132014-09-25T12:14:32.445-04:002014-09-25T12:14:32.445-04:00I did that little reach for the pump thing too. I ...I did that little reach for the pump thing too. I don't know why... maybe to make sure it was still there. How funny. I never even thought about it. I don't think I do that with my Omnipod but definitely did it with my Medtronic pump. Allison Nimloshttp://thebloodsugarwhisperer.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9175362385039466640.post-77079982669505807642014-09-25T11:34:44.450-04:002014-09-25T11:34:44.450-04:00Although I've been a T1 for about 35 years now...Although I've been a T1 for about 35 years now (35 of my 55) - I still manage with a vile and syringe - it works for me (last A1C = 7.2). So the routine is different - but a routine none-the-less.<br /><br />I get out of bed, pee, check my BS, take a correction dose of Humalog if needed, then take my Lantus. <br /><br />This is followed by a "non-T1" routine that includes feeding the outside cats, puttting all my bird feeders back up, and openning the barn for my two little goats. Then back inside to make the coffee and fry up one egg (usually).<br /><br />I was able to retire early - so the rest of the day is more flexible - but the BS and insulin thing is automatic...Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05746410870863405930noreply@blogger.com