Talk:Kirez's story

Wow
irez, you may love the rollercoaster life, but I want to be stable and do things very rationally. 03:24, 20 May 2007 (UTC) Chris

Chris, Please don't imagine I 'love the rollercoaster life'. Diabetes has cost me my career (perhaps twice) and one of my most important relationships. I want to be cured. Meanwhile, I work, as always, extremely hard to control my blood sugar; and overall I think I do an admirable job. As an IDDM you should know that this disease does not follow a simple, controllable pattern: you don't just 'calculate your CHO intake and bolus accordingly' and everything comes out peaches if you do the right thing. There are aspects of insulin therapy / blood sugar control that we do not yet understand and which play havoc with our health.

Thank you for your note, and I wish you the best in your IDDM. I hope you don't experience the things I have. 88.204.2.111 04:27, 20 May 2007 (UTC)Kirez

Kirez, you have truly had an extraordinary experience with your IDDM. I am inspired though that you have been able to do all these things and you are still healthy. Thank you for sharing this! Good luck to you. - Ashley

new insulin.
Kirez, look at the facts, your story is somehow similar to mine.I've been a diabetic for 37 years.I've never had the trouble with NPH insulin but 8 years ago I started with analog insulin and ever since my life has became a horror to live.I know the doctors force patients to take the new insulin but they don't see the most dangerous part.We do, know what's all about this insulin we live with it, for how long we don't know.Don't blame yourself, neither diabetes, insulin is the problem.For now what I feel,we cannot control diabetes,but we are controlled by it.It is sad when our close circle treat us as mentally ill people, or even drunk persons. I know A1c is lowered but we are at risk.Hypoglycemia can be fatal, think what we can do about it?Live with it or stop it.