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    • 14 hours, 29 minutes ago
      Greg Felton likes your comment at
      If you have T1D, have you ever dated or married someone who also has T1D?
      I fell in love with an insulin-dependent Type 2 20 years ago. There’s something terribly romantic about taking Lantus together at the end of the day.
    • 15 hours ago
      ConnieT1D62 likes your comment at
      Do you feel that your T1D healthcare provider understands the daily challenges and work that goes into living with T1D?
      One time I was explaining that a new pump would be too expensive at the time because my deductible had just started over.. and she asked if I had insurance and I said yes….. then she said “then it should be free with insurance.” 🤦‍♀️ She may know a little about the challenges of living with diabetes, but she knows nothing about how insurance works or how costly T1D supplies are.
    • 15 hours, 19 minutes ago
      Steve Rumble likes your comment at
      If you have T1D, have you ever dated or married someone who also has T1D?
      I fell in love with an insulin-dependent Type 2 20 years ago. There’s something terribly romantic about taking Lantus together at the end of the day.
    • 15 hours, 50 minutes ago
      Lawrence S. likes your comment at
      Do you feel that your T1D healthcare provider understands the daily challenges and work that goes into living with T1D?
      I am an RN. Been going to same doctor for about ten years. Took me six years to train him. I am very well read when it comes to my LADA. He trusts my judgement and gives me excellent parameters to make decisions. Recently had a bad case of Covid. Insulin needs changed dramatically. Getting back to normal but he made sure I had scripts to cover my ups and downs with insulin needs.
    • 15 hours, 50 minutes ago
      Lawrence S. likes your comment at
      Do you feel that your T1D healthcare provider understands the daily challenges and work that goes into living with T1D?
      Mine acknowledges the struggles and challenges that go along with managing T1D in my daily life. She gives suggestions as to what may or may not help and has often asked me I how I handle situations so she can give suggestions to other T1D patient's.
    • 15 hours, 51 minutes ago
      Lawrence S. likes your comment at
      Do you feel that your T1D healthcare provider understands the daily challenges and work that goes into living with T1D?
      None of my endocrinologists or NPs have had T1D but I always discuss my challenges and they are incredibly helpful. What I always find astonishing is they are constantly amazed at how well I’m doing even when i don’t think I’m doing that well because most of their patients have nowhere near the A1c’s I’m able to achieve. And just hovers in the 6’s!
    • 16 hours, 16 minutes ago
      Jubin Veera likes your comment at
      Have you developed lipohypertrophy due to repeated injections/infusions of insulin? Lipohypertrophy is a term to describe hardened lumps of body fat just under the skin that resulted from repeated insulin injections/infusion sites. If so, share how you’ve handled lipohypertrophy in the comments!
      The hard spots are fairly frequent with the pump infusion sets. Especially if I go past 3 days which I try to avoid! I don’t think I ever got one from injections. I try heat and massaging to treat them and they normally go away after a day or so. Once I had a large area that I had to treat with antibiotics.
    • 16 hours, 19 minutes ago
      Magnus Hiis likes your comment at
      Have you experienced any symptoms of physical sexual dysfunction as a result of having diabetes, or having diabetes-related complications?
      I’m 79. My last orgasm was springtime about 3 or 4 years ago. When I complained of ED, my PCP Rxd 3 to 5 (60-100 mg) sildenafil tablets by mouth about one hour prior to sexual activity. This alone hasn’t worked to bring me up to former sexual capacity that I had 10 years years ago. I’m still considering consulting finding a doctor who’ll prescribe a safe but effective way of administering testosterone or an anabolic steroid in a dose low enough to avoid causing cardiovascular problems but high enough to restore normal ability that I had up to my sixties. My present doctors say it can’t be done, but there are doctors who advertise otherwise. Analogs of the hormone insulin can be delivered in small safe doses, why not testosterone?
    • 1 day, 8 hours ago
      Becky Hertz likes your comment at
      Do you feel that your T1D healthcare provider understands the daily challenges and work that goes into living with T1D?
      We are all so very different, and trying to say that all of us with T1 understand what it's like for another who has the same hill to climb is unproductive. Having a health care provider with T1 may often be helpful just because there's apt to be more knowledge about the specifics. How we respond to the disease is such a personal matter, that I really don't think there are any guaranteed benefits beyond the grasp of the factual. Finding a doc with the same general attitude about the disease does feel good, and sometimes that's all I hope for after working hard to make peace with the disease for 70 years. Asking my doc to "get it" used to be almost my mantra, but I've come to realize that the ones who don't just see us as unruly childrenchildren
    • 1 day, 8 hours ago
      Becky Hertz likes your comment at
      Do you feel that your T1D healthcare provider understands the daily challenges and work that goes into living with T1D?
      Both my endocrinologist and my nurse practitioner are great. They compliment me on the way I take care of my life and health and make aure I get all the supplies I need managing all the paperwork Medicare and insurance requires. My nurse practitioner who works with me on managing the pump has her own opinion about the pump settings based on her technical knowledge which is different than what I do with my settings based on living with them. She has thru the years learned to respect what I do and is surprised with how my settings work. So we are now at peace. Both very supportive.
    • 1 day, 11 hours ago
      pru barry likes your comment at
      Do you feel that your T1D healthcare provider understands the daily challenges and work that goes into living with T1D?
      Yes. However, for those of you who assert, "It takes one to know one," the same might be said of age. Geriatrics is a marvelous array of marvels.
    • 1 day, 11 hours ago
      mojoseje likes your comment at
      Do you feel that your T1D healthcare provider understands the daily challenges and work that goes into living with T1D?
      I said yes but that refers to my nurse practitioner who sees me every other visit, if not more often. The doctor may know how hard I try but perhaps takes my efforts for granted.
    • 1 day, 13 hours ago
      Anneyun likes your comment at
      Do you feel that your T1D healthcare provider understands the daily challenges and work that goes into living with T1D?
      How can someone without the disease really understand what it is to live with it? I have never had a doctor with T1D in 60 years.
    • 1 day, 14 hours ago
      Bruce Schnitzler likes your comment at
      Do you feel that your T1D healthcare provider understands the daily challenges and work that goes into living with T1D?
      Yes. However, for those of you who assert, "It takes one to know one," the same might be said of age. Geriatrics is a marvelous array of marvels.
    • 1 day, 14 hours ago
      Kristine Warmecke likes your comment at
      Do you feel that your T1D healthcare provider understands the daily challenges and work that goes into living with T1D?
      My endo is young, very empathetic, thorough, always asks for my input, and does research. I am blessed too. have him, and the one before for over 25 yrs.
    • 1 day, 14 hours ago
      Kristine Warmecke likes your comment at
      Do you feel that your T1D healthcare provider understands the daily challenges and work that goes into living with T1D?
      Yes. However, for those of you who assert, "It takes one to know one," the same might be said of age. Geriatrics is a marvelous array of marvels.
    • 1 day, 14 hours ago
      lis be likes your comment at
      Do you feel that your T1D healthcare provider understands the daily challenges and work that goes into living with T1D?
      None of my endocrinologists or NPs have had T1D but I always discuss my challenges and they are incredibly helpful. What I always find astonishing is they are constantly amazed at how well I’m doing even when i don’t think I’m doing that well because most of their patients have nowhere near the A1c’s I’m able to achieve. And just hovers in the 6’s!
    • 1 day, 15 hours ago
      Daniel Bestvater likes your comment at
      Do you feel that your T1D healthcare provider understands the daily challenges and work that goes into living with T1D?
      My provider does not have T1. Only someone with it can truly understand the various daily challenges and worth it takes to manage this.
    • 1 day, 15 hours ago
      TEH likes your comment at
      Do you feel that your T1D healthcare provider understands the daily challenges and work that goes into living with T1D?
      My provider does not have T1. Only someone with it can truly understand the various daily challenges and worth it takes to manage this.
    • 1 day, 15 hours ago
      Lawrence S. likes your comment at
      Do you feel that your T1D healthcare provider understands the daily challenges and work that goes into living with T1D?
      I have no clue what my T1D health care provider understands about my daily challenges and I don’t know about his daily challenges either. Not sure why I should care as long as I have access to information how to best take care of myself.
    • 1 day, 16 hours ago
      Jeff Marvel likes your comment at
      Do you feel that your T1D healthcare provider understands the daily challenges and work that goes into living with T1D?
      My provider does not have T1. Only someone with it can truly understand the various daily challenges and worth it takes to manage this.
    • 1 day, 16 hours ago
      Richard Wiener likes your comment at
      Do you feel that your T1D healthcare provider understands the daily challenges and work that goes into living with T1D?
      My provider does not have T1. Only someone with it can truly understand the various daily challenges and worth it takes to manage this.
    • 2 days, 7 hours ago
      sweetcharlie likes your comment at
      Have you developed lipohypertrophy due to repeated injections/infusions of insulin? Lipohypertrophy is a term to describe hardened lumps of body fat just under the skin that resulted from repeated insulin injections/infusion sites. If so, share how you’ve handled lipohypertrophy in the comments!
      Hi Connie, I still have my glass syringe and show it off occasionally. We boiled the needle and syringe every morning and sharpened the needle with a file. I was diagnosed at age 6 in 1963. Life is so different now! Then, my diet was extremely limited as was my exercise. Now, I am very active and eat pretty much as I please. I maintain an A1C in the low 6s (6.2 was my last).
    • 2 days, 7 hours ago
      sweetcharlie likes your comment at
      Have you developed lipohypertrophy due to repeated injections/infusions of insulin? Lipohypertrophy is a term to describe hardened lumps of body fat just under the skin that resulted from repeated insulin injections/infusion sites. If so, share how you’ve handled lipohypertrophy in the comments!
      Connie and Beth, I was diagnosed in Nov 1962, age 10. During the early years I developed lumps and indentations on my upper thighs from my injections. In fact, I was able t o spot other t1 kids in my junior high school based upon the lumps in their upper arms.. (I eventually met up with them and learned that I was correct.) By the time I reached my twenties, these indentations had more or less disappeared, but I still have remnants of the lumps. I wish I could say that the layers of tissue now deposited on my legs disguises them, but they don't. I think the changes in insulin have been responsible for this improvement: the isolation and purification of animal insulins were refined, and then the various human clones were game changers in many ways.
    • 2 days, 7 hours ago
      sweetcharlie likes your comment at
      Have you developed lipohypertrophy due to repeated injections/infusions of insulin? Lipohypertrophy is a term to describe hardened lumps of body fat just under the skin that resulted from repeated insulin injections/infusion sites. If so, share how you’ve handled lipohypertrophy in the comments!
      Yes in my upper arms when I was a petite and skinny child in the 1960s with T1D. In those days we used glass syringes with stainless steel 1/2 inch long heavy gauge needles. My mother would jab me in the upper arms, it hurt like the dickens, and I developed several hard nodules. I was diagnosed at age 8 in December 1962 and after the initial two months of her jabbing me in the upper arms, I took over giving my own "shots" and started self injecting via site rotation in my thighs for several years. Eventually the lipohypertrophy in my upper arms resolved and I never injected there again until many years later as an adult on MDI using disposable syringes with very short and fine gauge needle tips. Periodically I would give my tired pin cushion thighs a rest and take a break for a few months or a couple of years and rotate injections in my abdomen or upper arms. Have been using a pump for over 20 years now and rarely use MDI unless I am taking a pump break for a short period of time. Happily, I no longer have lumpy sites.
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    Have you ever used glucagon? If so, when was the last time used it?

    Home > LC Polls > Have you ever used glucagon? If so, when was the last time used it?
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    Do you consider the glycemic index of different foods before deciding what to eat?

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    How would you best describe the daily burden of T1D? Please select 3 of the options below and share your own in the comments.

    Sarah Howard

    Sarah Howard (nee Tackett) has dedicated her career to supporting the T1D community 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. Sarah and her husband live in NYC with their cat Gracie. In her spare time, she enjoys doing comedy, taking dance classes, visiting art museums, and exploring different neighborhoods in NYC.

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    29 Comments

    1. Steve Rumble

      I have used glucagon many years ago. I have however used Baqsimi within the last year.

      2 years ago Log in to Reply
    2. Patricia Dalrymple

      I was going into surgery and couldn’t eat or drink anything and I went low right before it. I called ask-a-nurse what I should do and they told me to call my surgeon (at 5:30am). I did and he told me to go to the hospital right away. My husband came up with the idea to use the “red needle” as he calls it. My surgeon said that was an excellent idea. And I was exactly 140 BG going into surgery, exactly where they wanted me. Problem solved.

      1
      2 years ago Log in to Reply
      1. KarenM6

        Same thing happened to me. I did not expect to go as low as I did.

        I felt that managing blood sugar right before surgery (or a colonoscopy) was a complicated and stressful thing!

        2 years ago Log in to Reply
    3. Clare Fishman

      I have had glucagon used on me a few times in my life. Last year I used Baqsimi on myself because my blood sugar was dropping too fast to stop it with glucose tablets or gels.

      1
      2 years ago Log in to Reply
    4. Dave Barden

      Way too expensive. Dextrose is just as effective and pennies on the dollar cheaper

      1
      2 years ago Log in to Reply
    5. Louise Robinson

      I’ve been a Type 1 since 1976. I am currently in my 70’s. Once I reached my mid-50’s, I began experiencing more frequent and sever hypoglycemic episodes requiring glucagon at east once or more times per year. Once I transitioned to a pump 10 years ago, I haven’t needed glucagon. I do still get some low BG episodes but none so bad that I experience severe hypos where I can’t help myself. Pumping has given me and my husband (who became adept at glucagon administration) much greater peace of mind.

      1
      2 years ago Log in to Reply
    6. Sahran Holiday

      Subject to severe hypoglyemia many times each week, sometimes each day and overnight. No need for an overpriced pharmaceutical. Always have chocolate candy everywhere. At work and the dance sudio individually wrapped enough for everyone to help themselves. They watch me for signs and the CGM alarm.

      1
      2 years ago Log in to Reply
    7. Annie Wall

      My husband tried to use it once, probably more than 20 years ago, after an event that led him to call 911. The EMTs gave me dextrose and I finally awoke to find about 5 men in uniforms surrounding our bed and I asked for Dad! Even though they got my blood glucose up, their protocol was to take me to the hospital! What an extraordinary waste of time and resources that was.

      It was after that when my doctor gave me a prescription for glucagon and at some point, I was dropping fast so my husband tried to give it to me but had such a hard time reading the instructions, that the orange juice he had somehow gotten me to swallow began to work so we ended up not using the glucagon that he had opened up in his attempt to adminster it. As I recall, he had to change the juice-ridden sheets before we could safely get back to sleep. After that we simply had a supply of glucose gel that he could skirt in my mouth. The pump got me in better control and Dexcom even better and now that I have Tandem with Control IQ, I simply never get that low. Low alarms don’t even happen all night long. Thank goodness those scary days are over!

      1
      2 years ago Log in to Reply
      1. ConnieT1D62

        Ah – I have recall of orange juice soaked pajamas and sheets! We didn’t have a glucagon kit at home back then to treat severe lows. Just OJ and Karo syrup, thus the sticky mess! As a kid I my mom would throw me into a tub of warm bubble bath to warm my shivering body and clean me up.
        Yes indeed I too thank goodness for the technology of Dexcom and Tandem CIQ!

        2 years ago Log in to Reply
    8. Ahh Life

      No. GVoke is in the refrigerator. Historically, these emergency remedies have been so complicated to use I am the only one in the house or neighborhood capably of administering them properly. GVoke seems (SEEMS!) to be easier to use, if required. ( ͡❛ 👅 ͡❛)

      2
      2 years ago Log in to Reply
    9. GLORIA MILLER

      T1 for 64 years. Any time I would go on long hikes when I was on injections I would have convulsions at night so I had glucagon many times. Since the early 1990s when I got a pump (and later a CGM), I have used Baqsimi once. Dextrose just doesn’t cut if for me with extreme lows.

      2 years ago Log in to Reply
    10. Stephen Woodward

      Never used in 51+ T1D yrs.

      2 years ago Log in to Reply
    11. Amy Wolk

      The last time I had to use was when I was 16 years old. That’s 39 years ago.

      2 years ago Log in to Reply
    12. ConnieT1D62

      Self-administered Glucagon has saved me from slipping into hypoglycemia oblivion several times in my adult life with diabetes. We didn’t have it when I was a kid on NPH shots and subject to hypoglycemic seizures if I was too physically active and/or didn’t eat enough to feed the insulin peak at the right times. I grew weary of having to eat obligatory snacks of graham crackers and milk and would often skip them!

      These days I keep Baqsimi and Gvoke on hand. During the past two years I have used one or the other in very rare and infrequent incidents of my BG trending below 50 >> 40. My insurance covers Gvoke and I pay out of pocket for Baqsimi – and believe me it’s worth it!

      1
      2 years ago Log in to Reply
    13. Sue Herflicker

      I really didn’t know how to answer this, I haven’t used it on myself, but about 20 years ago I had to use it on my son. That was hopefully the last time ever!

      2 years ago Log in to Reply
    14. betsy valian

      I almost had to but the syringe and mix was too complicated when I finally hit the 34BG mark, and finally the juice kicked in, thankfully. Now I have Baqsimi (spelling?) for nasal use, which the next time should be much easier.

      2 years ago Log in to Reply
    15. Andrew Stewart

      Sometime in the last 1-3 years. It was around 7 am and my BG was in the low 70s and I had to do fasting blood work for an upcoming appointment with my endocrinologist and my lab appointment wasn’t for another two hours. I had recently filled a prescription for baqsimi, the nasal glucagon powder so I used one dose. My BG quickly rose to 130 and I didn’t violate the fasting mandate for the blood tests.

      Baqsimi is so easy to use, store, discreet and was very effective.

      2 years ago Log in to Reply
    16. Mary Dexter

      I refill the prescription when the current one expires, but have never needed it (knock on wood).

      2 years ago Log in to Reply
    17. TEH

      I needed it for split mix injections that were the worst. Needed it about 3 times over my first 10 years of T1D. Been on the pump for 20 years now and feel I don’t needed it. Now with CGM and low alarms I haven’t need it. Go low, get alarm, take some action.

      2 years ago Log in to Reply
    18. Kevin McCue

      Never had the need since any sugared food works so well

      2 years ago Log in to Reply
    19. dave hedeen

      Post closed loop, medics or EMS has not been required in last 10 tea

      2 years ago Log in to Reply
    20. Jeannie Hickey

      I use in “mini doses”, 5-10u in an insulin syringe. Works quickly & I don’t get the unwanted calories

      2 years ago Log in to Reply
    21. Wanacure

      Too bad my mom didn’t know about glucagon.

      2 years ago Log in to Reply
    22. Wanacure

      Today I think like a pancreas. I carry sugar cubes in backpack, coat, and in pocket in used plastic tubes that contained One Touch bg test strips. One sugar cube has 4 grams sugar and 16 calories. One or two cubes handles low bgs identified by Dexcom G6. Seattle EMTS gave me way too much glucose at last incident. They used to administer glucagon which was far more effective, or was that my own liver responding to low bg? You really do not need a quart of ice cream or a bacon cheese burger or an entire small pizza for the occasional low bg. On the other hand, if you’re hiking in the Cascades, or doing 40’’ on the elliptical after your 12 sets on the Nautilus…better to reduce insulin doses, and keep a Luna Bar crunchy granola handy.

      2 years ago Log in to Reply
    23. HMW

      Only used glucagon once in 32 years with T1. I was having repeated low alarms on my cgm after a meal and having juice, and then vomited. I called my endocrinologist and after a fingerstick check, she recommended I take glucagon.

      2 years ago Log in to Reply
    24. Molly Jones

      The lowest my BG has ever been is in the 20’s and I am still able to swallow after being forced/coerced to. It has not been that low in more than a decade.
      We have glucagon on hand every year just in case, but have never needed it.

      2 years ago Log in to Reply
    25. Megan W

      I used it once, but only used half of the syringe full. It was a time I was sick and couldn’t keep anything down, except my blood sugar!

      2 years ago Log in to Reply
    26. Glenda Schuessler

      It has been my practice to have glucagon on hand (now Baqsimi and Gvoke on the advice of my endo); thankfully there has not been an occasion for use.

      2 years ago Log in to Reply
    27. Stang777

      I have only had it used on me once and that was when I had a seizure while sleeping. That was about 7 years after being diagnosed and had never had anything like that happen before, or thankfully since. I feel if one is a awake, unless unable to eat or keep food down, there is no need for such things as glucagon as one should be able to treat their lows with food or drink, however, if one is seizing or unconscious, there really isn’t anything else that can/should be done so it is good to have glucagon on hand. If one is seizing or unconscious nobody should try to put anything in that persons mouth, so glucagon is a good thing to have. Much better than being in that state until EMT’s can arrive to save them, and much better than having to deal with EMT’s being there when they come to.

      I have since got Baqsimi, which I got right after it came out, but after recently reading many reviews on it, I am now afraid of it so my current script is for the Glucagon Kit that was used on me before. Too many people said in reviews how horrible it was when Baqsimi was used on them, how it felt like a lit sparkler had been shoved in their nose and how they had a lot of pain in both their nose and head for many hours, some even for days, after it was used. I no longer feel comfortable having it used on me and would like to just throw it in the garbage, but have kept it, for now, til I get a few Glucagon Kits stored up for just in case.

      I thought about getting Gvoke, but since it is new and there are not many reviews on it at all, I decided against it too and will just stick with the kit as it has been out long enough for us to know it works and what effects to expect from it. The reviews on Baqsimi have scared me away from trying any new meds until they have been out long enough to have reviews out from real users.

      2 years ago Log in to Reply

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