Re: hey judy Re: Introduction

[Guest guest]

sometimes a good scare is what is needed, but though it isn't the way to go, I

am proud of you darling for stepping up and keep going in the right direction;if

and if you gget lost, you know where to find support, at least I know I have

found some very good support here

smile love ya

Sylvie

' Your mind is your garden, your thoughts are your seeds.

You can grow flowers or you can grow weeds.'

~Be Blessed, Sugar

Re: Introduction

> Hi Lora,

>

> We do have better tools and knowledge today than in the past, that's for

> sure! Sadly, though, some teenagers also rebel against having diabetes

> and don't take care of themselves. The teenage years have the highest

> mortality rate for Type 1 diabetics from diabetic ketoacidosis and

> severe hypoglycemia.

>

> Good luck with your lifestyle changes! I think it's always harder to

> change something later in life than at an early age.

>

> Jen

>

> Hello Jen,

> Nice to meet you. I once knew a boy who had Type 1 and he was twelve. I

> lost track of the family but later found out he passed away when he was

> around 18 or 19. I imagine like everything we have better medications and

> we know a lot more nowadays.

> I have only had four doses of the medication but I have started eating

> very

> small meals and at certain times. I have not had any pop since I found

> out.

> We have some chocolate milk here and I just pour myself half a cup no more

> than once a day. I know all my bad habits and am trying to break them.

> Lora

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

sometimes a good scare is what is needed, but though it isn't the way to go, I

am proud of you darling for stepping up and keep going in the right direction;if

and if you gget lost, you know where to find support, at least I know I have

found some very good support here

smile love ya

Sylvie

' Your mind is your garden, your thoughts are your seeds.

You can grow flowers or you can grow weeds.'

~Be Blessed, Sugar

Re: Introduction

> Hi Lora,

>

> We do have better tools and knowledge today than in the past, that's for

> sure! Sadly, though, some teenagers also rebel against having diabetes

> and don't take care of themselves. The teenage years have the highest

> mortality rate for Type 1 diabetics from diabetic ketoacidosis and

> severe hypoglycemia.

>

> Good luck with your lifestyle changes! I think it's always harder to

> change something later in life than at an early age.

>

> Jen

>

> Hello Jen,

> Nice to meet you. I once knew a boy who had Type 1 and he was twelve. I

> lost track of the family but later found out he passed away when he was

> around 18 or 19. I imagine like everything we have better medications and

> we know a lot more nowadays.

> I have only had four doses of the medication but I have started eating

> very

> small meals and at certain times. I have not had any pop since I found

> out.

> We have some chocolate milk here and I just pour myself half a cup no more

> than once a day. I know all my bad habits and am trying to break them.

> Lora

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

sometimes a good scare is what is needed, but though it isn't the way to go, I

am proud of you darling for stepping up and keep going in the right direction;if

and if you gget lost, you know where to find support, at least I know I have

found some very good support here

smile love ya

Sylvie

' Your mind is your garden, your thoughts are your seeds.

You can grow flowers or you can grow weeds.'

~Be Blessed, Sugar

Re: Introduction

> Hi Lora,

>

> We do have better tools and knowledge today than in the past, that's for

> sure! Sadly, though, some teenagers also rebel against having diabetes

> and don't take care of themselves. The teenage years have the highest

> mortality rate for Type 1 diabetics from diabetic ketoacidosis and

> severe hypoglycemia.

>

> Good luck with your lifestyle changes! I think it's always harder to

> change something later in life than at an early age.

>

> Jen

>

> Hello Jen,

> Nice to meet you. I once knew a boy who had Type 1 and he was twelve. I

> lost track of the family but later found out he passed away when he was

> around 18 or 19. I imagine like everything we have better medications and

> we know a lot more nowadays.

> I have only had four doses of the medication but I have started eating

> very

> small meals and at certain times. I have not had any pop since I found

> out.

> We have some chocolate milk here and I just pour myself half a cup no more

> than once a day. I know all my bad habits and am trying to break them.

> Lora

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

I decided to join this list because I knew I might learn something new and if I

started having problems and a bad day, I hoped to find support. I think we all

need to talk to each other about diabetes. I feel some kind of a relief that

I'm not running from it any more.

Judy

Re: Introduction

> Hi Lora,

>

> We do have better tools and knowledge today than in the past, that's for

> sure! Sadly, though, some teenagers also rebel against having diabetes

> and don't take care of themselves. The teenage years have the highest

> mortality rate for Type 1 diabetics from diabetic ketoacidosis and

> severe hypoglycemia.

>

> Good luck with your lifestyle changes! I think it's always harder to

> change something later in life than at an early age.

>

> Jen

>

> Hello Jen,

> Nice to meet you. I once knew a boy who had Type 1 and he was twelve. I

> lost track of the family but later found out he passed away when he was

> around 18 or 19. I imagine like everything we have better medications and

> we know a lot more nowadays.

> I have only had four doses of the medication but I have started eating

> very

> small meals and at certain times. I have not had any pop since I found

> out.

> We have some chocolate milk here and I just pour myself half a cup no more

> than once a day. I know all my bad habits and am trying to break them.

> Lora

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

I decided to join this list because I knew I might learn something new and if I

started having problems and a bad day, I hoped to find support. I think we all

need to talk to each other about diabetes. I feel some kind of a relief that

I'm not running from it any more.

Judy

Re: Introduction

> Hi Lora,

>

> We do have better tools and knowledge today than in the past, that's for

> sure! Sadly, though, some teenagers also rebel against having diabetes

> and don't take care of themselves. The teenage years have the highest

> mortality rate for Type 1 diabetics from diabetic ketoacidosis and

> severe hypoglycemia.

>

> Good luck with your lifestyle changes! I think it's always harder to

> change something later in life than at an early age.

>

> Jen

>

> Hello Jen,

> Nice to meet you. I once knew a boy who had Type 1 and he was twelve. I

> lost track of the family but later found out he passed away when he was

> around 18 or 19. I imagine like everything we have better medications and

> we know a lot more nowadays.

> I have only had four doses of the medication but I have started eating

> very

> small meals and at certain times. I have not had any pop since I found

> out.

> We have some chocolate milk here and I just pour myself half a cup no more

> than once a day. I know all my bad habits and am trying to break them.

> Lora

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

I decided to join this list because I knew I might learn something new and if I

started having problems and a bad day, I hoped to find support. I think we all

need to talk to each other about diabetes. I feel some kind of a relief that

I'm not running from it any more.

Judy

Re: Introduction

> Hi Lora,

>

> We do have better tools and knowledge today than in the past, that's for

> sure! Sadly, though, some teenagers also rebel against having diabetes

> and don't take care of themselves. The teenage years have the highest

> mortality rate for Type 1 diabetics from diabetic ketoacidosis and

> severe hypoglycemia.

>

> Good luck with your lifestyle changes! I think it's always harder to

> change something later in life than at an early age.

>

> Jen

>

> Hello Jen,

> Nice to meet you. I once knew a boy who had Type 1 and he was twelve. I

> lost track of the family but later found out he passed away when he was

> around 18 or 19. I imagine like everything we have better medications and

> we know a lot more nowadays.

> I have only had four doses of the medication but I have started eating

> very

> small meals and at certain times. I have not had any pop since I found

> out.

> We have some chocolate milk here and I just pour myself half a cup no more

> than once a day. I know all my bad habits and am trying to break them.

> Lora

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

u never get a vacation from diabetes, smile. karen

Re: Introduction

> Hi Lora,

>

> We do have better tools and knowledge today than in the past, that's for

> sure! Sadly, though, some teenagers also rebel against having diabetes

> and don't take care of themselves. The teenage years have the highest

> mortality rate for Type 1 diabetics from diabetic ketoacidosis and

> severe hypoglycemia.

>

> Good luck with your lifestyle changes! I think it's always harder to

> change something later in life than at an early age.

>

> Jen

>

> Hello Jen,

> Nice to meet you. I once knew a boy who had Type 1 and he was twelve. I

> lost track of the family but later found out he passed away when he was

> around 18 or 19. I imagine like everything we have better medications and

> we know a lot more nowadays.

> I have only had four doses of the medication but I have started eating

> very

> small meals and at certain times. I have not had any pop since I found

> out.

> We have some chocolate milk here and I just pour myself half a cup no more

> than once a day. I know all my bad habits and am trying to break them.

> Lora

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

u never get a vacation from diabetes, smile. karen

Re: Introduction

> Hi Lora,

>

> We do have better tools and knowledge today than in the past, that's for

> sure! Sadly, though, some teenagers also rebel against having diabetes

> and don't take care of themselves. The teenage years have the highest

> mortality rate for Type 1 diabetics from diabetic ketoacidosis and

> severe hypoglycemia.

>

> Good luck with your lifestyle changes! I think it's always harder to

> change something later in life than at an early age.

>

> Jen

>

> Hello Jen,

> Nice to meet you. I once knew a boy who had Type 1 and he was twelve. I

> lost track of the family but later found out he passed away when he was

> around 18 or 19. I imagine like everything we have better medications and

> we know a lot more nowadays.

> I have only had four doses of the medication but I have started eating

> very

> small meals and at certain times. I have not had any pop since I found

> out.

> We have some chocolate milk here and I just pour myself half a cup no more

> than once a day. I know all my bad habits and am trying to break them.

> Lora

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

You are right, no vacation.

Judy

Re: Introduction

> Hi Lora,

>

> We do have better tools and knowledge today than in the past, that's for

> sure! Sadly, though, some teenagers also rebel against having diabetes

> and don't take care of themselves. The teenage years have the highest

> mortality rate for Type 1 diabetics from diabetic ketoacidosis and

> severe hypoglycemia.

>

> Good luck with your lifestyle changes! I think it's always harder to

> change something later in life than at an early age.

>

> Jen

>

> Hello Jen,

> Nice to meet you. I once knew a boy who had Type 1 and he was twelve. I

> lost track of the family but later found out he passed away when he was

> around 18 or 19. I imagine like everything we have better medications and

> we know a lot more nowadays.

> I have only had four doses of the medication but I have started eating

> very

> small meals and at certain times. I have not had any pop since I found

> out.

> We have some chocolate milk here and I just pour myself half a cup no more

> than once a day. I know all my bad habits and am trying to break them.

> Lora

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Hi Judy,

You came to the right list for some support.

Lots of really great folks on the list and most have learned the hard way.

Cy, The Anasazi

From: blind-diabetics

[mailto:blind-diabetics ] On Behalf Of Judy Cowart

Sent: Monday, June 20, 2011 1:12 PM

To: blind-diabetics

Subject: Re: hey judy Re: Introduction

I decided to join this list because I knew I might learn something new and

if I started having problems and a bad day, I hoped to find support. I think

we all need to talk to each other about diabetes. I feel some kind of a

relief that I'm not running from it any more.

Judy

Re: Introduction

> Hi Lora,

>

> We do have better tools and knowledge today than in the past, that's for

> sure! Sadly, though, some teenagers also rebel against having diabetes

> and don't take care of themselves. The teenage years have the highest

> mortality rate for Type 1 diabetics from diabetic ketoacidosis and

> severe hypoglycemia.

>

> Good luck with your lifestyle changes! I think it's always harder to

> change something later in life than at an early age.

>

> Jen

>

> Hello Jen,

> Nice to meet you. I once knew a boy who had Type 1 and he was twelve. I

> lost track of the family but later found out he passed away when he was

> around 18 or 19. I imagine like everything we have better medications and

> we know a lot more nowadays.

> I have only had four doses of the medication but I have started eating

> very

> small meals and at certain times. I have not had any pop since I found

> out.

> We have some chocolate milk here and I just pour myself half a cup no more

> than once a day. I know all my bad habits and am trying to break them.

> Lora

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

oh that is very scary and a wake up call i know lasdt year or two years ago i

hadnt taken meds in a while and went to the hospital with fast heart rate and

was in there over night but thats when the docter suggested if i would do

insulin i would have better control .

so i am on 100 units of lantis and novalog 30 per meal depending on the carbs .

and metforman cant remember the miligrams

amy

Re: Introduction

> Hi Lora,

>

> We do have better tools and knowledge today than in the past, that's for

> sure! Sadly, though, some teenagers also rebel against having diabetes

> and don't take care of themselves. The teenage years have the highest

> mortality rate for Type 1 diabetics from diabetic ketoacidosis and

> severe hypoglycemia.

>

> Good luck with your lifestyle changes! I think it's always harder to

> change something later in life than at an early age.

>

> Jen

>

> Hello Jen,

> Nice to meet you. I once knew a boy who had Type 1 and he was twelve. I

> lost track of the family but later found out he passed away when he was

> around 18 or 19. I imagine like everything we have better medications and

> we know a lot more nowadays.

> I have only had four doses of the medication but I have started eating

> very

> small meals and at certain times. I have not had any pop since I found

> out.

> We have some chocolate milk here and I just pour myself half a cup no more

> than once a day. I know all my bad habits and am trying to break them.

> Lora

>

>

>

>