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    • 2 hours, 25 minutes ago
      Laurie B likes your comment at
      Would you participate in a fully virtual research study with no in-person visits?
      Several years ago I participated in a study assesing the value of regular counseliing and guidance, through virtual appointments for CGM users. I participated because they provided Dexcom G6 devices for the first 6 months of the study and I had wanted to experience life with a CGM. Because it was all virtual I was able to participate from a variety of locations visited during a cross country road trip, VA to CA, including Rapid Cty, SLC and the Bay area in CA. The experience with CGM was such a benefit that after the 6 month period I continued in the study, but purchased Dexcom G6s myself - not covered by my insurance! I would not have considered purchasing the CGM without the positive experience.
    • 6 hours, 51 minutes ago
      Kristi Warmecke likes your comment at
      Would you participate in a fully virtual research study with no in-person visits?
      Several years ago I participated in a study assesing the value of regular counseliing and guidance, through virtual appointments for CGM users. I participated because they provided Dexcom G6 devices for the first 6 months of the study and I had wanted to experience life with a CGM. Because it was all virtual I was able to participate from a variety of locations visited during a cross country road trip, VA to CA, including Rapid Cty, SLC and the Bay area in CA. The experience with CGM was such a benefit that after the 6 month period I continued in the study, but purchased Dexcom G6s myself - not covered by my insurance! I would not have considered purchasing the CGM without the positive experience.
    • 13 hours, 26 minutes ago
      kristina blake likes your comment at
      Would you participate in a fully virtual research study with no in-person visits?
      Several years ago I participated in a study assesing the value of regular counseliing and guidance, through virtual appointments for CGM users. I participated because they provided Dexcom G6 devices for the first 6 months of the study and I had wanted to experience life with a CGM. Because it was all virtual I was able to participate from a variety of locations visited during a cross country road trip, VA to CA, including Rapid Cty, SLC and the Bay area in CA. The experience with CGM was such a benefit that after the 6 month period I continued in the study, but purchased Dexcom G6s myself - not covered by my insurance! I would not have considered purchasing the CGM without the positive experience.
    • 13 hours, 27 minutes ago
      kristina blake likes your comment at
      Would you participate in a fully virtual research study with no in-person visits?
      Depends on what it is. Generally they do not want older adults
    • 14 hours, 24 minutes ago
      Ahh Life likes your comment at
      Would you participate in a fully virtual research study with no in-person visits?
      Several years ago I participated in a study assesing the value of regular counseliing and guidance, through virtual appointments for CGM users. I participated because they provided Dexcom G6 devices for the first 6 months of the study and I had wanted to experience life with a CGM. Because it was all virtual I was able to participate from a variety of locations visited during a cross country road trip, VA to CA, including Rapid Cty, SLC and the Bay area in CA. The experience with CGM was such a benefit that after the 6 month period I continued in the study, but purchased Dexcom G6s myself - not covered by my insurance! I would not have considered purchasing the CGM without the positive experience.
    • 14 hours, 58 minutes ago
      Steve Rumble likes your comment at
      Would you participate in a fully virtual research study with no in-person visits?
      Depends on what it is. Generally they do not want older adults
    • 15 hours, 6 minutes ago
      Anita Stokar likes your comment at
      How concerned are you about potential barriers to islet cell transplantation, such as cost, access, eligibility, or insurance approval?
      There are many concerns, one being if I'll still be alive if it's ever offered :)
    • 15 hours, 7 minutes ago
      Anita Stokar likes your comment at
      How concerned are you about potential barriers to islet cell transplantation, such as cost, access, eligibility, or insurance approval?
      Read up on Eladon and Tegoprubart. You might be shocked at the lack of side effects. Although I’m interested to hear how long term goes in the next few years.
    • 15 hours, 23 minutes ago
      John Barbuto likes your comment at
      Would you participate in a fully virtual research study with no in-person visits?
      Depends on what it is. Generally they do not want older adults
    • 16 hours, 23 minutes ago
      KCR likes your comment at
      Would you participate in a fully virtual research study with no in-person visits?
      Depends on what it is. Generally they do not want older adults
    • 16 hours, 42 minutes ago
      Kathy Hanavan likes your comment at
      Would you participate in a fully virtual research study with no in-person visits?
      Depends on what it is. Generally they do not want older adults
    • 16 hours, 57 minutes ago
      lis be likes your comment at
      How concerned are you about potential barriers to islet cell transplantation, such as cost, access, eligibility, or insurance approval?
      There are many concerns, one being if I'll still be alive if it's ever offered :)
    • 16 hours, 57 minutes ago
      lis be likes your comment at
      How concerned are you about potential barriers to islet cell transplantation, such as cost, access, eligibility, or insurance approval?
      General access to islet transplants is still years away. FDA has to deem it safe. Though, I am excited about the possibility.
    • 17 hours, 2 minutes ago
      TEH likes your comment at
      Would you participate in a fully virtual research study with no in-person visits?
      Depends on what it is. Generally they do not want older adults
    • 1 day, 10 hours ago
      KarenM6 likes your comment at
      How concerned are you about potential barriers to islet cell transplantation, such as cost, access, eligibility, or insurance approval?
      There are many concerns, one being if I'll still be alive if it's ever offered :)
    • 1 day, 10 hours ago
      KarenM6 likes your comment at
      How concerned are you about potential barriers to islet cell transplantation, such as cost, access, eligibility, or insurance approval?
      At 78 I don't think islet transplantation will affect my life course. Big pharma sees biological treatments as the path to ever higher profits, not constrained by patent terms the way drugs are. Most diabetics would be better served by an improved standard of care from the ADA and the medical community.
    • 1 day, 11 hours ago
      Lawrence S. likes your comment at
      How concerned are you about potential barriers to islet cell transplantation, such as cost, access, eligibility, or insurance approval?
      Very, but more worried about it even making to the FDA and approved there first.
    • 1 day, 11 hours ago
      Lawrence S. likes your comment at
      How concerned are you about potential barriers to islet cell transplantation, such as cost, access, eligibility, or insurance approval?
      There are many concerns, one being if I'll still be alive if it's ever offered :)
    • 1 day, 11 hours ago
      Lawrence S. likes your comment at
      How concerned are you about potential barriers to islet cell transplantation, such as cost, access, eligibility, or insurance approval?
      At 78 I don't think islet transplantation will affect my life course. Big pharma sees biological treatments as the path to ever higher profits, not constrained by patent terms the way drugs are. Most diabetics would be better served by an improved standard of care from the ADA and the medical community.
    • 1 day, 11 hours ago
      Lawrence S. likes your comment at
      How concerned are you about potential barriers to islet cell transplantation, such as cost, access, eligibility, or insurance approval?
      Severe case of hardening of the “oughteries” here. Ought we be concerned with cost, insurance, coverage, hail storms, earthquakes? ▄█▀█● Why are we not homeschooled to enjoy the progress being made?
    • 1 day, 11 hours ago
      Lawrence S. likes your comment at
      How concerned are you about potential barriers to islet cell transplantation, such as cost, access, eligibility, or insurance approval?
      While those items are very much a concern, there are other factors that are more concerning ie immunosuppressant.
    • 1 day, 11 hours ago
      Amanda Barras likes your comment at
      How concerned are you about potential barriers to islet cell transplantation, such as cost, access, eligibility, or insurance approval?
      If they can transplant them such that we do not need immunosuppresants, we'd be fine. Otherwise, those meds are just one more thing that could become in short supply. But at least we could go through scanners at the airports and travel without huge bags of supplies.
    • 1 day, 11 hours ago
      Amanda Barras likes your comment at
      How concerned are you about potential barriers to islet cell transplantation, such as cost, access, eligibility, or insurance approval?
      General access to islet transplants is still years away. FDA has to deem it safe. Though, I am excited about the possibility.
    • 1 day, 11 hours ago
      Amanda Barras likes your comment at
      How concerned are you about potential barriers to islet cell transplantation, such as cost, access, eligibility, or insurance approval?
      At 78 I don't think islet transplantation will affect my life course. Big pharma sees biological treatments as the path to ever higher profits, not constrained by patent terms the way drugs are. Most diabetics would be better served by an improved standard of care from the ADA and the medical community.
    • 1 day, 13 hours ago
      Patricia Dalrymple likes your comment at
      How concerned are you about potential barriers to islet cell transplantation, such as cost, access, eligibility, or insurance approval?
      If they can transplant them such that we do not need immunosuppresants, we'd be fine. Otherwise, those meds are just one more thing that could become in short supply. But at least we could go through scanners at the airports and travel without huge bags of supplies.
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    If you have T1D, have you also been diagnosed with gastroparesis?

    Home > LC Polls > If you have T1D, have you also been diagnosed with gastroparesis?
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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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    34 Comments

    1. Ahh Life

      Gastroparesis is one of those challenging issues that seems to show up only after a number of years with T1D.

      It is like Don Quixote tilting at windmills. It is a nerve in the digestive tract (are there such things?) acting like the worst employee or volunteer in an organization – sometimes it shows up for work and sometimes it doesn’t.

      You use the best technologies known to man, Control IQ, etc. You practice the best behaviors known to mankind. And then, mother nature says, “Wait a minute. I get a say here also.” I guess mother nature tells the digestive nerve when to work and when not to, proving once again, that Don Quixote had more success tilting at windmills than all of mankind in all of its delusions of technological brilliance. (☛´∀`*)☛

      10
      4 years ago Log in to Reply
      1. Michelle Tepley

        This. I was dx’ed with it 30 years ago. Tried their yucky medicine that made me sleep all day so stopped taking it. I learned that if I consume no food after dinner then all symptoms go away. Problem solved.

        4 years ago Log in to Reply
      2. Kathy Hanavan

        I look forward to your great and humorous responses! Thanks Ahh Life!

        1
        4 years ago Log in to Reply
      3. Joan Fray

        So true! You follow ‘best practices ‘ and coast along for a spell, and then Mother Nature points at you and laughs.

        4 years ago Log in to Reply
    2. Diana Miller

      I do have it, but have never been truly diagnosed.

      4 years ago Log in to Reply
      1. cynthia jaworski

        That is my situation, too.

        4 years ago Log in to Reply
      2. Liz Avery

        Mine as well. I have taken Reglan or other medication ( remember propulsid?) for years. I developed some vomiting issues as well, but good control and use of Reglan have helped.

        4 years ago Log in to Reply
    3. Patricia Dalrymple

      Don’t have it yet. Mother did and it contributed to her death. She was 86 and was not diabetic.

      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    4. Amanda Barras

      No but I’m concerned I may have beginning stages as larger meals take hours to digest.

      4 years ago Log in to Reply
      1. Joan Fray

        The first line of defense is smaller meals with more liquids, like soups…….

        1
        4 years ago Log in to Reply
    5. Henry Renn

      After 62 yr of T1.

      4 years ago Log in to Reply
      1. Sherrie Johnson

        61 years for me 👍

        4 years ago Log in to Reply
    6. Trish Seidle

      I am currently having tests done for this.

      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    7. Joan Fray

      I put yes. In 1990 after 27 years of T1d. But once I got my bgs under better control, and stopped eating raw veggies and red meat it got better. They gave me somekind of rx that is now banned. I still have it, but now its no worse than t1d or celiac, which I also developed in 2010. Ah life, What a hoot!

      2
      4 years ago Log in to Reply
      1. Miriam Gordon

        Diagnosed with TD1 id 1960. Gastroparesis in about 1985-86. Also got an Rx (Cisapride) thru a pharmacy in Canada. Stopped taking it after a while when I switched Endos. Gastro has definitely improved with better BG’s but still a factor sometimes especially if I take a nap after a big(ish) meal. It’s a pain in the ___ complication to have.

        4 years ago Log in to Reply
    8. Sherolyn Newell

      Is this why sometimes my glucose goes high long after my food should be digested and my insulin is used up? I will go for days with no problems and then hit a few days to a week with delayed highs.

      2
      4 years ago Log in to Reply
      1. mentat

        It can be. Sometimes gastroparesis can be inconsistent or unpredictable. It could also be changes in your insulin absorption rate or various other factors though. Definitely talk to a doctor if you think this may be affecting you.

        4 years ago Log in to Reply
    9. Kim Rehtus

      A small dose of metaclopramide before breakfast and dinner helps me manage my gastroparesis successfully.

      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    10. Lawrence S.

      I’ve had gastroparesis for many years. Don’t remember when it started. I find that it’s not usually a problem in the mornings. But, as the day goes on, my digestive system slows more after each meal. Sometimes it takes 4, 5 or 6 hours for food to make my blood sugar rise. It’s very frustrating because I love to run. Sometimes I have to wait several hours to run. Sometimes I have to skip the run because my blood sugar will not rise. Then, it skyrockets up when it’s too late to go running. I also find that my blood sugars drop like a rock when I run. Years ago, I would drink juice when I run to replenish my glucose. Can’t do that now. I’ve tried eating more protein to keep my blood sugars from dropping so fast. That seems to be helping. But, it still takes forever to get my blood sugars up.

      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    11. Edward Geary

      Some early signs.

      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    12. Tom Caesar

      Yes unfortunately, terrible issue! Has taken me to the hospital many times. However for the past three years haven’t experienced the problem, even stopped taking reglan. Blessings!

      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    13. lis be

      I said other, I do get day blocks of high sugars, but it’s not diagnosed yet. Jury is out on whether it is that or inflammation. Separate, I was recently diagnosed with autoimmune atrophic gastritis (Stomach won’t absorb B12 anymore). would be curious to know if this is common for long term type 1’s.

      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    14. Tracy Jean

      I was tested for it, but it turns out, I have the opposite, gastric dumping.

      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    15. Kathy Morison

      I had been diagnised with gastroparesis early on but the medicine they put me on for gave horrible chronic severe diarrhea. Another doctor said I didnt have it. My main digestive issues started with the removal of my gall bladder without any instruction on replacing the lack of digestive enzymes that aid in normal digestion processes.

      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    16. Angela Langway

      Yep, 12 years now

      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    17. John Vicars

      Yes for 20 years. Helped me realize the impact of fat and protein on bgl. Decreased intace7 of fat and protein. For the past 24 years, I have had stellar control. Before Isulins and technology control was impossible for me. 52 years as diabetic. No amount of good work can overcome the sins of my past. About 6 years ago, I went to a plant based diet and started taking digestive enzymes. This really helped. Unfortunately an all carb is harder to control. Recently worked and don’t know when food is going to kick in. I made a comment on another site. I said that insulin dosing should be based on calories not carbs. Gastroparesis has allowed me to see the impacts of carbs and protein and fat separately. Members all disagreed with me.

      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    18. Molly Jones

      My father with no autoimmune problems and I had similar lifelong issues of having a “cow’s digestion”. I learned early on to chew my food well and not eat too quickly otherwise regurgitation would occur.
      I was diagnosed with gastroparesis a few years after my dx of T1D as I asked for testing, hoping to understand my BG control. I do not think this was due to high glucose levels as it was already occurring before diabetes but has continued to worsen over time.
      Fat is a limited substance in my diet and desires. Miralax is taken daily and sometimes my diet is liquids only, depending on constipation and appetite. I tried domperidone with no results.

      4 years ago Log in to Reply
      1. Joan Fray

        I feel your pain! Semi liquid diet does help. Can’t remember the last time I ate red meat. Over time, it even looks awful…

        4 years ago Log in to Reply
    19. Beckett Nelson

      Officially, no I haven’t been diagnosed, but when I went for a scope for other reasons, it was suggested as I still had food in my stomach from 12hours earlier

      1
      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    20. Kandy Gonzalez

      Gastroparesis makes it extremely difficult to keep my numbers where they should be.

      1
      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    21. mbulzomi@optonline.net

      Not yet, but I do feel signs that it’s coming.

      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    22. Bob Durstenfeld

      Yes, and I wish that Cisapride was still available, it worked MUCH better than Reglan.

      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    23. RegMunro

      No symptoms yet except very slow rise in bg as shown by cgm

      4 years ago Log in to Reply
    24. Buddy Hobbs

      no

      4 years ago Log in to Reply

    If you have T1D, have you also been diagnosed with gastroparesis? Cancel reply

    You must be logged in to post a comment.




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