I am 36 weeks pregnant today. And i am diabetic. I am just wondering if anyone know what will happen to my body when i stop taking my R insulin. I own to mix my insulins. I take R (regular) and NPH (N). My insurence terminated and i cant afford the insulin. I call my OBGYN yesturday and they said it was fine to simply take my NPH inflict thats all i hold left. I am worried, because i feel lacklustre. My blood is lower then it usually is. The end time i checked it 2 hours after dinner it was 82 and its usually similar to 120. Please help me out someone. I basically need some warning.
Answers: 82 is not really a very low blood sugar, but I have an idea that if I were you I would be checking into getting on medicaid for pregnant women so you would at most minuscule have medical coverage. It should cover your insulin, (and the birth of you child). If you have diabetes before you get pregnant you need to find some sort of insurance. Something else you can try is milk, it will bring it up. And it is accurate for the baby. If you don't approaching milk , juice is apposite for this too. but I think medicaid is the answer so you can pilfer your insulin, it can't be good purely to stop. Get a second opinion!
Be sure your meal and snacks contain protein and a complex carb. Ex. whole wheat bread and peanut butter, or chalice of milk and oatmeal. That will help sustain your blood sugar height for a longer period of time. The dearth of the regular insulin usually would cause a spike surrounded by blood sugar levels without hesitation after eating because it is nippy acting whereas the NPH is a little slower acting.
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Answers: 82 is not really a very low blood sugar, but I have an idea that if I were you I would be checking into getting on medicaid for pregnant women so you would at most minuscule have medical coverage. It should cover your insulin, (and the birth of you child). If you have diabetes before you get pregnant you need to find some sort of insurance. Something else you can try is milk, it will bring it up. And it is accurate for the baby. If you don't approaching milk , juice is apposite for this too. but I think medicaid is the answer so you can pilfer your insulin, it can't be good purely to stop. Get a second opinion!
Be sure your meal and snacks contain protein and a complex carb. Ex. whole wheat bread and peanut butter, or chalice of milk and oatmeal. That will help sustain your blood sugar height for a longer period of time. The dearth of the regular insulin usually would cause a spike surrounded by blood sugar levels without hesitation after eating because it is nippy acting whereas the NPH is a little slower acting.