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Medical Forum / Diseases and Disorders / Diabetes / February 2006

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tog - 23 Jan 2006 09:36 GMT
Hello All,

Diagnosed last Aug, Type II.. 3x500mg Metformin. My fbgs now average between
5 (90) and 5.3 (95)..  Thanks to my learning from you.

Since November.. I've started waking within three to four hours of sleep.
From five minutes of waking I become hot and within another five minutes
feel suddenly hungry to the point of nausea. (I test in at my fbg levels.)
The feeling passes after 45 mins of a light snack.

The last couple of weeks..The feeling hot then nauseous are happening during
the day too,  My readings at three hours after meals are a low 5.

I realise my bgs are not low, but am wondering if my body is somehow wrongly
perceiving me as being low?

Sue.
Charles - 23 Jan 2006 10:36 GMT
> Hello All,
>
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
>
> Sue.

I have had thousands of lows since 1971 and they don't affect me that way.
I'm with
you on the sleep though, up at 0400 evey day If I sleep that long.  Maybe
it is different with T-2's.
I have went on Novolog and Lantus thing have gotten much better.  I'm not
much help.

Charlie
tog - 23 Jan 2006 11:48 GMT
I'm sorry you wake early too..but it is nice to know I'm not alone. :)
sue

>> Hello All,
>>
[quoted text clipped - 26 lines]
>
> Charlie
Alan S - 23 Jan 2006 12:02 GMT
>Hello All,
>
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
>
>Sue.

Hi Sue

Have a chat to your doc. It could be many things, not
necessarily related to BGs and diabetes.

I presume you're not getting high BGs an hour after meals.
Are you snacking beofre bed?

But I'm just musing. See your doc.

Cheers, Alan, T2, Australia.
Signature

Everything in Moderation - Except Laughter.

tog - 23 Jan 2006 12:43 GMT
Hi Alan,

You presume correct.  Portions and carbs under control, no highs at one or
two hours after meals. :)  Snacking before bed..

All musings welcome. Thank you.

sue

>>Hello All,
>>
[quoted text clipped - 28 lines]
>
> Cheers, Alan, T2, Australia.
pinecone - 23 Jan 2006 17:14 GMT
Sue,

I would also get checked out by your OB/GYN.

Pinecone
tog - 24 Jan 2006 08:34 GMT
Thank you pinecone. Its a possibility I hadn't thought of.. although I'm
hoping for a few more years before I start flushing with power surges. ;)

I normally eat a few nuts for my bedtime snack..Yesterday, I read on asduk a
posting from a lady, that a protein drink before retiring helps her through
the night.  I mixed whey powder with unsweetened soya milk, added 1 teaspoon
of splenda and another of 100% cocoa.  I slept from midnight until 7am this
morning..fbg 4.9 (89)

If by luck or design I can't yet be sure..Maybe it was a fluke or I was
overtired. A milky drink before bed was very soothing, so will try again and
keep you posted.

Wishing a very good morning to you all.
Sue :)

> Sue,
>
> I would also get checked out by your OB/GYN.
>
> Pinecone
Chris J. - 24 Jan 2006 22:14 GMT
>Thank you pinecone. Its a possibility I hadn't thought of.. although I'm
>hoping for a few more years before I start flushing with power surges. ;)
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>of splenda and another of 100% cocoa.  I slept from midnight until 7am this
>morning..fbg 4.9 (89)

I can vouch for the protein drinks. I've had insomnia all my life, but
I accidentally stumbled onto protein drinks as a remedy. I now use the
low carb ones, including low carb smoothies, two or three times a week
when i can't get to sleep. Sleeping pills never helped me, but this
does.
Sgo - 25 Jan 2006 18:46 GMT
Hello

I'm that uk lady who posted about the whey protein drink. I'm really
glad that it has helped you through the night, though, unless I've
picked you up wrongly, perhaps this gives the impression that it is
the main reason I use it.

The great  benefit for me is that my bgs are lower in the morning.  On
days off I can sleep later, and have  porridge or toast for breakfast
much later than normal, provided I go for a  brisk walk within about
15 - 20 minutes from  the first mouthful.

Nothing like guilt free slopping around in my dressing gown on lazy
days!

Hope it continues to help both of us.

>Thank you pinecone. Its a possibility I hadn't thought of.. although I'm
>hoping for a few more years before I start flushing with power surges. ;)
[quoted text clipped - 17 lines]
>>
>> Pinecone

Sheena

T2 Dx Dec 26/03
D&E

To email me personally please remove hat
pinecone - 21 Feb 2006 01:55 GMT
Sue (tog),

I frequently have a warm winter drink before bed consisting of 1 cup of
1% milk with a teaspoon of cocoa powder and a packet of Sweet and Low.
It really helps me get to sleep and stay asleep.  Splenda gives me
diarrhea and gut discomfort, so I have to steer clear of it.  My doctor
also suggested 1/2 banana as a bedtime snack, which seems to help, but
not as much as the hot drink.

PC
Nicky - 24 Jan 2006 18:39 GMT
> Since November.. I've started waking within three to four hours of sleep.
> From five minutes of waking I become hot and within another five minutes
> feel suddenly hungry to the point of nausea. (I test in at my fbg levels.)
> The feeling passes after 45 mins of a light snack.

Sounds like you're going too low at night, and rebounding. I've stopped
having wine at bedtime, because of a similar reaction - I feel sick around
the 4.3 mark.

I suspect the whey drink might be a good solution for you - or some other
similar slow-absorbing food.

Nicky.

Signature

A1c 10.5/5.4/<6  T2 DX 05/2004
1g Metformin, 100ug Thyroxine
95/73/72Kg

tog - 24 Jan 2006 20:20 GMT
The same here Nicky, except my glucose point is still slightly higher than
yours. I'm hoping to become more comfortable with lower in time.

I too stopped my bedtime tipple a few weeks back. It was a great help
lowering my fbgs when they were higher. Now they just need help to stabilise
for longer periods at night.

I think your right, slower absorbing foods are the answer for a longer
night.

Sue.

>> Since November.. I've started waking within three to four hours of sleep.
>> From five minutes of waking I become hot and within another five minutes
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
>
> Nicky.
Sleepyman - 28 Jan 2006 21:03 GMT
>Hello All,
>
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
>
>Sue.

Are you eating breakfast before walking?

Sleepy

_______________________________________________________
The ability to simplify means to eliminate the unnecessary so that the
necessary may speak. -Hans Hofmann, painter (1880-1966)
_______________________________________________________
 
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