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    • 5 hours, 38 minutes ago
      John Barbuto likes your comment at
      If you could reimagine your diabetes technology, what’s the one thing you would change?
      A CGM that doesn't need calibration..
    • 5 hours, 40 minutes ago
      John Barbuto likes your comment at
      If you could reimagine your diabetes technology, what’s the one thing you would change?
      More accurate cgm that lasts the full ten days without issues.
    • 5 hours, 40 minutes ago
      John Barbuto likes your comment at
      If you could reimagine your diabetes technology, what’s the one thing you would change?
      A cure!
    • 5 hours, 40 minutes ago
      John Barbuto likes your comment at
      If you could reimagine your diabetes technology, what’s the one thing you would change?
      They have artificial legs and you can use donated kidneys. I wish they could come up with an artificial pancreas that could be implanted and forget that you were diagnosed with T1D.
    • 5 hours, 44 minutes ago
      John Barbuto likes your comment at
      If you could reimagine your diabetes technology, what’s the one thing you would change?
      Better CGM (more reliable, accurate, and lasts longer).
    • 5 hours, 47 minutes ago
      John Barbuto likes your comment at
      If you could reimagine your diabetes technology, what’s the one thing you would change?
      and that would also save us the 30 minute phone call where they make you feel like you did something wrong and they may deny you a replacement for their product that failed.. again!
    • 5 hours, 47 minutes ago
      John Barbuto likes your comment at
      If you could reimagine your diabetes technology, what’s the one thing you would change?
      Automatic coverage, no questions asked for replacements. (until they discover that cure that's always 5 years away) Seriously, I'll deal with the failing sensors, the clogging pods and whatever else if I know I can just reorder and get them in a timely manner - avoiding that panic attack that happens every time something fails on me.
    • 5 hours, 48 minutes ago
      John Barbuto likes your comment at
      If you could reimagine your diabetes technology, what’s the one thing you would change?
      A more accurate CGM would be nice. A watch that senses your blood sugar
    • 5 hours, 50 minutes ago
      John Barbuto likes your comment at
      If you could reimagine your diabetes technology, what’s the one thing you would change?
      The one thing I would like to see is better more reliable CGMs. I use Dexcom g6 because the g7 didn’t work well for me. I am hoping the new 15 day sensors are better.
    • 7 hours, 28 minutes ago
      Ahh Life likes your comment at
      If you could reimagine your diabetes technology, what’s the one thing you would change?
      The technology is remarkable — and I’m thankful for it. Having managed T1D for a very long time, it's improved my A1C. But as we age with T1D, usability becomes critical. Larger fonts, easier interfaces, simpler navigation, and design for arthritic hands will matter more and more. We also urgently need better training in hospitals and care facilities. Too often staff are unfamiliar with pumps and CGMs, and patients are forced to disconnect from the very tools that keep them safe. With the nationwide shortage of endocrinologists, we cannot rely on specialists to fix these gaps — frontline medical staff need better training and support. Tech innovation must include accessibility and real-world medical training.
    • 7 hours, 28 minutes ago
      Ahh Life likes your comment at
      If you could reimagine your diabetes technology, what’s the one thing you would change?
      Ditto bigger print and improved how to attach tubing to infusion set for arthritic fingers
    • 10 hours, 12 minutes ago
      kristina blake likes your comment at
      If you could reimagine your diabetes technology, what’s the one thing you would change?
      The technology is remarkable — and I’m thankful for it. Having managed T1D for a very long time, it's improved my A1C. But as we age with T1D, usability becomes critical. Larger fonts, easier interfaces, simpler navigation, and design for arthritic hands will matter more and more. We also urgently need better training in hospitals and care facilities. Too often staff are unfamiliar with pumps and CGMs, and patients are forced to disconnect from the very tools that keep them safe. With the nationwide shortage of endocrinologists, we cannot rely on specialists to fix these gaps — frontline medical staff need better training and support. Tech innovation must include accessibility and real-world medical training.
    • 10 hours, 22 minutes ago
      Jian likes your comment at
      If you could reimagine your diabetes technology, what’s the one thing you would change?
      The technology is remarkable — and I’m thankful for it. Having managed T1D for a very long time, it's improved my A1C. But as we age with T1D, usability becomes critical. Larger fonts, easier interfaces, simpler navigation, and design for arthritic hands will matter more and more. We also urgently need better training in hospitals and care facilities. Too often staff are unfamiliar with pumps and CGMs, and patients are forced to disconnect from the very tools that keep them safe. With the nationwide shortage of endocrinologists, we cannot rely on specialists to fix these gaps — frontline medical staff need better training and support. Tech innovation must include accessibility and real-world medical training.
    • 10 hours, 54 minutes ago
      Bob Durstenfeld likes your comment at
      If you could reimagine your diabetes technology, what’s the one thing you would change?
      They have artificial legs and you can use donated kidneys. I wish they could come up with an artificial pancreas that could be implanted and forget that you were diagnosed with T1D.
    • 10 hours, 56 minutes ago
      Bob Durstenfeld likes your comment at
      If you could reimagine your diabetes technology, what’s the one thing you would change?
      The tech I would imagine is a cure. Implanted stem cells that don't require anit-amune shots. A real cure. These paste on solutions that just cover the symptoms of T1d are annoying, troublesome, and definitely not a cure.
    • 10 hours, 57 minutes ago
      Bob Durstenfeld likes your comment at
      If you could reimagine your diabetes technology, what’s the one thing you would change?
      An atrophied imagination is the bane of progress in any subject: theology, economics, science, art, medicine, whatever. So, with my myopic and very limited Lilliputian understanding, I would prefer advancement in sub-cellular or cytoplastic or the rewiring of six of the primary enzymes of the pancreas but particularly the beta cells. Particularly plenipotentiary stem cells that can crank up the enervated beta cells. ꧁⎝ 𓆩༺✧༻𓆪 ⎠꧂
    • 11 hours, 2 minutes ago
      Laurie B likes your comment at
      If you could reimagine your diabetes technology, what’s the one thing you would change?
      and that would also save us the 30 minute phone call where they make you feel like you did something wrong and they may deny you a replacement for their product that failed.. again!
    • 11 hours, 2 minutes ago
      Laurie B likes your comment at
      If you could reimagine your diabetes technology, what’s the one thing you would change?
      Automatic coverage, no questions asked for replacements. (until they discover that cure that's always 5 years away) Seriously, I'll deal with the failing sensors, the clogging pods and whatever else if I know I can just reorder and get them in a timely manner - avoiding that panic attack that happens every time something fails on me.
    • 11 hours, 4 minutes ago
      Laurie B likes your comment at
      If you could reimagine your diabetes technology, what’s the one thing you would change?
      The one thing I would like to see is better more reliable CGMs. I use Dexcom g6 because the g7 didn’t work well for me. I am hoping the new 15 day sensors are better.
    • 11 hours, 4 minutes ago
      Laurie B likes your comment at
      If you could reimagine your diabetes technology, what’s the one thing you would change?
      I am happy with the funtion of my Dexcom G7 and Omnipod 5. However if I could change one thing I would like the Omnipod 5 to have some texture on the case. I frequently slip while removing the papers to reveal the adhesive or while apllying the pod, causing the adhesive to get wrinkled, sometimes requiring the use of Pod Pals to adequately secure the pod.
    • 11 hours, 19 minutes ago
      Carrolyn likes your comment at
      If you could reimagine your diabetes technology, what’s the one thing you would change?
      The one thing I would like to see is better more reliable CGMs. I use Dexcom g6 because the g7 didn’t work well for me. I am hoping the new 15 day sensors are better.
    • 11 hours, 22 minutes ago
      Carrolyn likes your comment at
      If you could reimagine your diabetes technology, what’s the one thing you would change?
      An atrophied imagination is the bane of progress in any subject: theology, economics, science, art, medicine, whatever. So, with my myopic and very limited Lilliputian understanding, I would prefer advancement in sub-cellular or cytoplastic or the rewiring of six of the primary enzymes of the pancreas but particularly the beta cells. Particularly plenipotentiary stem cells that can crank up the enervated beta cells. ꧁⎝ 𓆩༺✧༻𓆪 ⎠꧂
    • 11 hours, 22 minutes ago
      Carrolyn likes your comment at
      If you could reimagine your diabetes technology, what’s the one thing you would change?
      Enable my CGM to stay connected to my insulin pump even if the pump is inward facing. That is so annoying when the connection gets list due to the pump not facing the right direction, especially while I want to be a sleep.
    • 11 hours, 25 minutes ago
      Carrolyn likes your comment at
      If you could reimagine your diabetes technology, what’s the one thing you would change?
      Enable users to SILENT pump if user is over 18......and when desired!
    • 12 hours, 5 minutes ago
      lis be likes your comment at
      If you could reimagine your diabetes technology, what’s the one thing you would change?
      An atrophied imagination is the bane of progress in any subject: theology, economics, science, art, medicine, whatever. So, with my myopic and very limited Lilliputian understanding, I would prefer advancement in sub-cellular or cytoplastic or the rewiring of six of the primary enzymes of the pancreas but particularly the beta cells. Particularly plenipotentiary stem cells that can crank up the enervated beta cells. ꧁⎝ 𓆩༺✧༻𓆪 ⎠꧂
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    For people who use multiply daily injections as their primary method of insulin dosing, how many injections do you typically administer in one day?

    Home > LC Polls > For people who use multiply daily injections as their primary method of insulin dosing, how many injections do you typically administer in one day?
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    Sarah Howard

    Sarah Howard has worked in the diabetes research field ever since she was diagnosed with T1D while in college in May 2013. Since then, she has worked for various diabetes organizations, focusing on research, advocacy, and community-building efforts for people with T1D and their loved ones. Sarah is currently the Senior Marketing Manager at T1D Exchange.

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    11 Comments

    1. ConnieT1D62

      N/A because I use a pump. However, occasionally I take a vacation from pump use and use MDI dosing, usually at least 4 times a day for basal and meal coverage. Plus I may give an additional mini bolus dose to counteract a hypoglycemic rebound.

      1
      3 years ago Log in to Reply
    2. Lawrence S.

      I do not use MDI’s. But, years ago, when I did injections, I averaged 3 times per day, plus occasional additional doses for high blood sugars, or unusual circumstances.

      3 years ago Log in to Reply
      1. Lawrence S.

        Regular 3 times per day, NPH 2 times per day.

        3 years ago Log in to Reply
    3. Maureen Helinski

      Long ago I did use multiple daily injections and there were many, many, because I snacked between meals often. Everytime I put something in my mouth I needed insulin. Now I am happier with a pump.

      1
      3 years ago Log in to Reply
    4. Amanda Barras

      N/A On a pump now, but was up to 7-8x a day on MDI.

      3 years ago Log in to Reply
    5. Bruce Johnson

      After being cut off from my pump MDI is very difficult

      3 years ago Log in to Reply
      1. Jane Cerullo

        I chose to go back to MDI. Do not miss my pump at all. Biut we are all different.

        1
        3 years ago Log in to Reply
    6. Jane Cerullo

      I split my Toujeo into am/pm doses. And probably 3 or 4 bolus doses.

      3 years ago Log in to Reply
    7. George Lovelace

      26 years ago before I got a Pump I used “the Poor Man’s Pump” taking a dose of Ultralente in the morning and at night and using Humalog MDI for Carbs and Corrections, some days I took up to 14 injections. Glad to be on the Tandem w/CIQ

      3 years ago Log in to Reply
    8. sweetcharlie

      T1D=70 yrs, Age= 91 yrs… so I can’t recall exactly… Mostly it was once a day … then some at 2 times a day… then back to onece a day… then when the Human insulin came, I tried MDI for a short while [ NOT GOOD for me!!!!] Went back to once a day for a long time now…. in the morning…. Humalin 70/30…

      3 years ago Log in to Reply
    9. Jeff Balbirnie

      Over 5/6 MDI per day… I must be missing something here. Assuming both long and short acting iand assuming a split dosage morning and bed (long acting) how on earth would anybody get over 5/6 MDI ? It would be massive “stacking” and dangerous as all get out???? 8, 10 times a day… that literally would be impossible except only using micro dosing. How on earth would that many ever possibly work????

      3 years ago Log in to Reply

    For people who use multiply daily injections as their primary method of insulin dosing, how many injections do you typically administer in one day? Cancel reply

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