If you need some help figuring out how to manage life with diabetes, Ginger is here to the rescue. Get tips on how to deal with sticky situations with your parents and school, all while still having a life!
Your "correction factor" should be determined by you and your doctor. Next time your blood sugar is too high, take your usual bolus amount that you've been giving yourself to correct, and check an hour later. If you're not significantly lower, you... Read More >
(0 out of 1 ) Incorrect!
Your "correction factor" should be determined by you and your doctor. Next time your blood sugar is too high, take your usual bolus amount that you've been giving yourself to correct, and check an hour later. If you're not significantly lower, you... Read More >
(1 out of 1 ) Correct!
Your "correction factor" should be determined by you and your doctor. Next time your blood sugar is too high, take your usual bolus amount that you've been giving yourself to correct, and check an hour later. If you're not significantly lower, you... Read More >
(0 out of 1 ) Incorrect!
Your "correction factor" should be determined by you and your doctor. Next time your blood sugar is too high, take your usual bolus amount that you've been giving yourself to correct, and check an hour later. If you're not significantly lower, you... Read More >
Your "correction factor" should be determined by you and your doctor. Next time your blood sugar is too high, take your usual bolus amount that you've been giving yourself to correct, and check an hour later. If you're not significantly lower, you may need to increase the amount of insulin you use to bring your blood sugars down. For example, I know my body needs about 1 unit of insulin to lower me 40 ml/mg on my blood glucose meter.
Your "correction factor" should be determined by you and your doctor. Next time your blood sugar is too high, take your usual bolus amount that you've been giving yourself to correct, and check an hour later. If you're not significantly lower, you may need to increase the amount of insulin you use to bring your blood sugars down. For example, I know my body needs about 1 unit of insulin to lower me 40 ml/mg on my blood glucose meter.
Your "correction factor" should be determined by you and your doctor. Next time your blood sugar is too high, take your usual bolus amount that you've been giving yourself to correct, and check an hour later. If you're not significantly lower, you may need to increase the amount of insulin you use to bring your blood sugars down. For example, I know my body needs about 1 unit of insulin to lower me 40 ml/mg on my blood glucose meter.
Your "correction factor" should be determined by you and your doctor. Next time your blood sugar is too high, take your usual bolus amount that you've been giving yourself to correct, and check an hour later. If you're not significantly lower, you may need to increase the amount of insulin you use to bring your blood sugars down. For example, I know my body needs about 1 unit of insulin to lower me 40 ml/mg on my blood glucose meter.
