Dad of a type 1 diabetic child

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Me has hecho tirar una lagrimita.

Ánimo, tío. Yo tengo 2 hijos y ninguno es diabético (por ahora). El diabético soy yo, desde que era un niño de 5 años hasta ahora, más de 50. Uno detrás del otro.

Tu hijo va a salir adelante y va a vivir una vida plena y feliz, como lo he hecho yo.

Al curro, tío. Hay que aprender a manejar la cosa, y (en tu caso) hacer que tu hijo aprenda también. Atended a las endocrinas, las enfermeras, Internet, todo. Hoy en día, los tratamientos son infinitamente mejores que cuando yo empecé, vosotros tenéis mucha más suerte de la que tuve yo. A por ello.

Cualquier cosa que necesites de un diabético viejo tipo 1, me preguntas.

Mucha suerte.

Gino said:
@Gino dijo:

Hola a tod@s. Mi hijo de 11 años debutó hace un mes. Está yendo al colegio y llevando una vida cotidiana lo más normal posible.

Aún no hace deporte, pero estamos trabajando con las educadoras y el equipo de endocrinología para ajustar las pautas de insulina, aunque todavía no hemos dado con las adecuadas.

El niño tiene sus momentos de tristeza y a veces llora; a mí se me parte el alma. La verdad es que desde el momento en que nos enteramos, no lo llevo nada bien.

Estoy preocupado y tenso todo el tiempo, no duermo bien, y he adelgazado 6 kilos este mes de los nervios. Quería desahogarme y saber cómo lo lleváis otros padres.

Un saludo.

mfgm said:
@mfgm said:

Hi Gino.My mother, already deceased, with 90 years still told me that if I was late, I went through her house to eat ... The fear of hypoglycemia is eternal and is spread.She lived several of mine.I started at four years, also without a known history but there were neither the glucometers, nor the continuous monitors, much less insulin bombs.There was also no internet or the aid forums like this.The only thing there were strips to measure glucose in urine, with the accuracy that could give you.

I have been diabetes for 54 years and I have passed through school, the Institute and He & Nbsp;studied at the university away from family home.I have a 17 -year -old son without diabetes symptoms and I have a quasi -normal life.The biggest physical problem that I have is the view, but with my age, diabetic or not, we all end with glasses, so that diabetes with basic care and periodic visits to the endocrine does not have to be a problem either for your child orFor you.Since I have a continuous meter (Dexcom G7) my wife sleeps calmly without waking up to tell me that I am sweating, the meter is the one that wakes me up if necessary, or at work (the school in case of your child) warns and takes aSupplement and voila, I, when it warns me that I am in 80mg/dl with an added sugar juice, which are 10 gr of HC, I follow the day without further ado.Continuous meters allow you from where you are to consult your child's glucose levels, and notify you also in case of hypoglycemia.controlled the situation.If I, with more archaic means until one years ago, I carry it without more complication, your child, who has just begun and has the current media and those that are to come, it will not be less, sure.P> mood

greetings, Manolo

mfgm said:
@mfgm said:

Hi Gino.My mother, already deceased, with 90 years still told me that if I was late, I went through her house to eat ... The fear of hypoglycemia is eternal and is spread.She lived several of mine.I started at four years, also without a known history but there were neither the glucometers, nor the continuous monitors, much less insulin bombs.There was also no internet or the aid forums like this.The only thing there were strips to measure glucose in urine, with the accuracy that could give you.

I have been diabetes for 54 years and I have passed through school, the Institute and He & Nbsp;studied at the university away from family home.I have a 17 -year -old son without diabetes symptoms and I have a quasi -normal life.The biggest physical problem that I have is the view, but with my age, diabetic or not, we all end with glasses, so that diabetes with basic care and periodic visits to the endocrine does not have to be a problem either for your child orFor you.

have applications where you can calculate exactly how many grams ofCarbohydrates are going to ingest, according to what you are going to eat and inject exactly what you need.Since I have a continuous meter (Dexcom G7) my wife sleeps calmly without waking up to tell me that I am sweating, the meter is the one that wakes me up if necessary, or at work (the school in case of your child) warns and takes aSupplement and voila, I, when it warns me that I am in 80mg/dl with an added sugar juice, which are 10 gr of HC, I follow the day without further ado.Continuous meters allow you from where you are to consult your child's glucose levels, and notify you also in case of hypoglycemia.controlled the situation.If I, with more archaic means until one years ago, I carry it without more complication, your child, who has just begun and has the current media and those that are to come, it will not be less, sure.P> mood

greetings, Manolo

Christobal.cortes said:
@cristobal.cortes said:

You have made me throw a tear.

encouragement, uncle.I have 2 children and none is diabetic (for now).The diabetic is me, since he was a 5 -year -old boy so far, more than 50. One behind the other.I have done.

to the curro, uncle.You have to learn to handle the thing, and (in your case) make your child learn too.Attend the endocrine, nurses, internet, everything.Today, treatments are infinitely better than when I started, you have much more luck than I had.Therefore.0 "rel =" gino "> gino said:
@gino said:

Hello everyone.My 11 -year -old son debuted a month ago.He is going to school and leading a daily life as normal as possible.To adjust insulin guidelines, although we have not yet found the right ones.;My soul splits.The truth is that from the moment we find out, I don't get it well.I do not sleep well, and I have lost 6 kilos this month of the nerves.I wanted to let off steam and know how other parents carry it.

Christobal.cortes said:
@cristobal.cortes said:

You have made me throw a tear.

encouragement, uncle.I have 2 children and none is diabetic (for now).The diabetic is me, since he was a 5 -year -old boy so far, more than 50. One behind the other.I have done.

to the curro, uncle.You have to learn to handle the thing, and (in your case) make your child learn too.Attend the endocrine, nurses, internet, everything.Today, treatments are infinitely better than when I started, you have much more luck than I had.Therefore.0 "rel =" gino "> gino said:
@gino said:

Hello everyone.My 11 -year -old son debuted a month ago.He is going to school and leading a daily life as normal as possible.To adjust insulin guidelines, although we have not yet found the right ones.;My soul splits.The truth is that from the moment we find out, I don't get it well.I do not sleep well, and I have lost 6 kilos this month of the nerves.I wanted to let off steam and know how other parents carry it.

mfgm said:
@mfgm said:

Hi Gino.My mother, already deceased, with 90 years still told me that if I was late, I went through her house to eat ... The fear of hypoglycemia is eternal and is spread.She lived several of mine.I started at four years, also without a known history but there were neither the glucometers, nor the continuous monitors, much less insulin bombs.There was also no internet or the aid forums like this.The only thing there were strips to measure glucose in urine, with the accuracy that could give you.

I have been diabetes for 54 years and I have passed through school, the Institute and He & Nbsp;studied at the university away from family home.I have a 17 -year -old son without diabetes symptoms and I have a quasi -normal life.The biggest physical problem that I have is the view, but with my age, diabetic or not, we all end with glasses, so that diabetes with basic care and periodic visits to the endocrine does not have to be a problem either for your child orFor you.Since I have a continuous meter (Dexcom G7) my wife sleeps calmly without waking up to tell me that I am sweating, the meter is the one that wakes me up if necessary, or at work (the school in case of your child) warns and takes aSupplement and voila, I, when it warns me that I am in 80mg/dl with an added sugar juice, which are 10 gr of HC, I follow the day without further ado.Continuous meters allow you from where you are to consult your child's glucose levels, and notify you also in case of hypoglycemia.controlled the situation.If I, with more archaic means until one years ago, I carry it without more complication, your child, who has just begun and has the current media and those that are to come, it will not be less, sure.P> mood

greetings, Manolo

mfgm said:
@mfgm said:

Hi Gino.My mother, already deceased, with 90 years still told me that if I was late, I went through her house to eat ... The fear of hypoglycemia is eternal and is spread.She lived several of mine.I started at four years, also without a known history but there were neither the glucometers, nor the continuous monitors, much less insulin bombs.There was also no internet or the aid forums like this.The only thing there were strips to measure glucose in urine, with the accuracy that could give you.

I have been diabetes for 54 years and I have passed through school, the Institute and He & Nbsp;studied at the university away from family home.I have a 17 -year -old son without diabetes symptoms and I have a quasi -normal life.The biggest physical problem that I have is the view, but with my age, diabetic or not, we all end with glasses, so that diabetes with basic care and periodic visits to the endocrine does not have to be a problem either for your child orFor you.

have applications where you can calculate exactly how many grams ofCarbohydrates are going to ingest, according to what you are going to eat and inject exactly what you need.Since I have a continuous meter (Dexcom G7) my wife sleeps calmly without waking up to tell me that I am sweating, the meter is the one that wakes me up if necessary, or at work (the school in case of your child) warns and takes aSupplement and voila, I, when it warns me that I am in 80mg/dl with an added sugar juice, which are 10 gr of HC, I follow the day without further ado.Continuous meters allow you from where you are to consult your child's glucose levels, and notify you also in case of hypoglycemia.controlled the situation.If I, with more archaic means until one years ago, I carry it without more complication, your child, who has just begun and has the current media and those that are to come, it will not be less, sure.P> mood

greetings, Manolo

Hi Gino

I understand you and I understand you.My son debuted with 10 years and seven months.We did not have a diabetic history.Next January two years have passed since that fateful day that changes his life not only to him but to the whole family.I know that everything is very difficult to assimilate and that what I am going to tell you is not obtained except with much effort and dedication, but almost two years later I have been able to mount an artificial pancreas system with a small pump pump on one arm thatSupplies insulin and that the controls an application in its mobile based on the data it receives from the sensor that carries in the other arm.His life and ours have changed totally.He no longer has to punctuMany months without being able to do it.Thanks to this technology and an exceptional endocrinological team that has supported me in this technological adventure, which seemed black is no longer so much.Much encouragement.

Many encouragement, all the same happens to us. A covid that almost kills me and left me physically for a year and a half.of workplace and I had a judgment with the company for an unfair disciplinary file.

Now, three years later I am well and I accept and work with everything related to diabetes naturally because it is the best for my son and me.

toPrinciple will cost you to find an ideal insulin guideline, but you will soon get it.Then, a climate change will come, an emotional change of your child, a physical change such as a cold, etc, and will make you change that pattern again.Friend, that's law of life, it will happen to you every two for three, it happens to all t you don't have to despair.You will end up knowing more about diabetes than your own family doctor, you'll see, you will be autonomous but have a little patience please. & Nbsp;

I trust that the AI ​​will soon be able to give us a solution.A few weeks ago in China they healed a DM1 girl about 20 years.It is not advisable to sit to wait for a cure, you have to learn to live and address the problem of your child that is the main thing because it depends on what your child is well. & Nbsp;

and something else.You have to cry because it's what touches, don't keep it inside.Of course, never in front of your child.That he does not see you crying, with doubts or fear.Don't even notice it in your eyes.You have to have mood, hope and strength in front of your child.Later, in a few weeks he expresses joy again before him, even if artificial, it is your duty as a father. & Nbsp;

If you need anything I am here, bro. & Nbsp;

Greetings. & Nbsp;

jasv1973 said:
@jasv1973 said:

Hi Gino

I understand you and I understand you.My son debuted with 10 years and seven months.We did not have a diabetic history.Next January two years have passed since that fateful day that changes his life not only to him but to the whole family.I know that everything is very difficult to assimilate and that what I am going to tell you is not obtained except with much effort and dedication, but almost two years later I have been able to mount an artificial pancreas system with a small pump pump on one arm thatSupplies insulin and that the controls an application in its mobile based on the data it receives from the sensor that carries in the other arm.His life and ours have changed totally.He no longer has to punctuMany months without being able to do it.Thanks to this technology and an exceptional endocrinological team that has supported me in this technological adventure, which seemed black is no longer so much.Much encouragement.

lowcarb said:
@lowcarb said:

Many encouragement, all the same happens to us. A covid that almost kills me and left me physically for a year and a half.of workplace and I had a judgment with the company for an unfair disciplinary file.

Now, three years later I am well and I accept and work with everything related to diabetes naturally because it is the best for my son and me.

toPrinciple will cost you to find an ideal insulin guideline, but you will soon get it.Then, a climate change will come, an emotional change of your child, a physical change such as a cold, etc, and will make you change that pattern again.Friend, that's law of life, it will happen to you every two for three, it happens to all t you don't have to despair.You will end up knowing more about diabetes than your own family doctor, you'll see, you will be autonomous but have a little patience please. & Nbsp;

I trust that the AI ​​will soon be able to give us a solution.A few weeks ago in China they healed a DM1 girl about 20 years.It is not advisable to sit to wait for a cure, you have to learn to live and address the problem of your child that is the main thing because it depends on what your child is well. & Nbsp;

and something else.You have to cry because it's what touches, don't keep it inside.Of course, never in front of your child.That he does not see you crying, with doubts or fear.Don't even notice it in your eyes.You have to have mood, hope and strength in front of your child.Later, in a few weeks he expresses joy again before him, even if artificial, it is your duty as a father. & Nbsp;

If you need anything I am here, bro. & Nbsp;

Greetings. & Nbsp;

lowcarb said:
@lowcarb said:

Many encouragement, all the same happens to us. A covid that almost kills me and left me physically for a year and a half.of workplace and I had a judgment with the company for an unfair disciplinary file.

Now, three years later I am well and I accept and work with everything related to diabetes naturally because it is the best for my son and me.

toPrinciple will cost you to find an ideal insulin guideline, but you will soon get it.Then, a climate change will come, an emotional change of your child, a physical change such as a cold, etc, and will make you change that pattern again.Friend, that's law of life, it will happen to you every two for three, it happens to all t you don't have to despair.You will end up knowing more about diabetes than your own family doctor, you'll see, you will be autonomous but have a little patience please. & Nbsp;

I trust that soon he will be able to give usa solution.A few weeks ago in China they healed a DM1 girl about 20 years.It is not advisable to sit to wait for a cure, you have to learn to live and address the problem of your child that is the main thing because it depends on what your child is well. & Nbsp;

and something else.You have to cry because it's what touches, don't keep it inside.Of course, never in front of your child.That he does not see you crying, with doubts or fear.Don't even notice it in your eyes.You have to have mood, hope and strength in front of your child.Later, in a few weeks he expresses joy again before him, even if artificial, it is your duty as a father. & Nbsp;

If you need anything I am here, bro. & Nbsp;

Greetings. & Nbsp;

Gino said:
@Gino said:

Hello everyone.My 11 -year -old son debuted a month ago.He is going to school and leading a daily life as normal as possible.

It still does not play sports, but we are working with the educators and the endocrinology team to adjust insulin guidelines, although we have not yet found the right ones.

The child has his moments of sadness and sometimes cries;My soul splits.The truth is that from the moment we find out, I don't get it well.

I am worried and tense all the time, I do not sleep well, and I have lost 6 kilos this month of the nerves.I wanted to let off steam and know how other parents carry it.

All the best.