We subscribe to the HONcode principles of the Health On the Net Foundation. You may need to do this in conjunction with your healthcare team, but certainly the first thing to do with reactions and of course if you have a reaction, the subsequent blood sugar will be high due to a rebound phenomenon.
Sugar pours back into the bloodstream.
A lot of patients will get confused. They'll see high sugars and miss the lows, chase it with more insulin, just make the situation worse. The first thing you do is just reduce the insulin dose and let the dust settle. And then really take a look at what's going on. In general, oftentimes the solution to frequent reactions is that the insulin treatment design just doesn't match with the patient's schedule and eating quantities and so on.