Man, I sure can't think of anything dealing with a diabetes mistake ending up funny.
Maybe if you have a sick sense of humor.
Luckily I haven't ended up in the hospital but I have had a few close calls.
So sorry, no bloopers.
Sent from my Windows Phone
Bet most of you don't remember that I was first and have been the longest. My first blog entry was in February 2003. David Mendosa has been writing about Type 2 diabetes longer, but didn't start blogging for a while after I did.
I haven't changed my domain, though I have changed software and don't always have this blog as my most prominent. All those entries are still there!
For years I was pretty much anonymous and didn't say much about my personal life. My blogging tends to parallels what is going on in my personal life. The more I blog, the better control I have.
I don't try to make money though I did sign up for some ad opportunities. Haven't made a dime. Don't care though.
For me, its about writing and about recording what is going for me. Especially when it isn't working.
Those of us who dealing with Type 2 are dealing with a life time of habits. Environment is tough to fight. I have been taught to focus when I have a challenge or opportunity and I frequently get caught up in them.
In fact, I am in the middle of one that has made managing diabetes a challenge.
So don't forget me when I get wrapped up in one of those projects, as I do keep up with many of you.
Sent from my Windows Phone
I am a Type 2 Diabetic (probably), and use an insulin pump. Not many Type 2's do. I have learned a lot from the Type 1 community, probably more from them than Type 2.
Why? I am extremely sensitive to glucose in my bloodstream and it affects my cognitive ability. I found pills very ineffective, and found dosing insulin didn't do the jump well enough for me. I didn't like the spikes I got.
However, there is a strong possibility that I am both types, since there is evidence that my pancreas doesn't work.