Header image with the text that reads Nyxks Musings the i in the text is heart shaped with in the backgroud behind the text a silloet of a poodle standing up and appearing to touch part of the I while the rest of the body is behind the N.

My thoughts on living with Invisible Disabilities, my Service Dog, my general Life, with Reviews, Articles, and more

Category: My Health

  • #DiabetesAwarenessMonth – Fact 8

    In many parts of the world, a diagnosis of type 1 diabetes in a child is a death sentence. Access to insulin and testing supplies is limited in some developing nations. Life for a Child is one organization that helps get insulin and supplies to children throughout the world who would die without it. –…

  • #DiabetesAwarenessMonth – Fact 7

    Insulin is not a cure. Insulin injections or infusions allow a person with type 1 diabetes to stay alive, it do not sure the disease. – #PBNFacts #ProjectBlueNovember the quote is from Project Blue November

  • #DiabetesAwarenessMonth – Fact 6

    Low blood sugar, or hypoglycaemia, is the most common side effect of treating diabetes with insulin. Symptoms of hypoglycaemia include: Sweating, dizziness, shakiness, hunger, tingling sensation around the mouth, pale skin colour, headache, sugar moodiness or behaviour changes, clumsy or jerky movements, seizure, difficulty paying attention – #PBNFacts #ProjectBlueNovember the quote is from Project Blue…

  • #DiabetesAwarenessMonth – Fact 5

    Although diabetes is a serious and difficult disease, treatment options are improving all the time, and people with diabetes can lead full and active lives. – #PBNFacts #ProjectBlueNovember the quote is from Project Blue November

  • #DiabetesAwarenessMonth – Fact 4

    The percentage of people with Type 1 diabetes is far less common than Type 2 diabetes, about 90% – 94% of people with diabetes have Type 2. – #PBNFacts #ProjectBlueNovember the quote is from Project Blue November

  • #DiabetesAwarenessMonth – Fact 3

    A person with diabetes must check their blood sugar every day. This involves poking their finder to draw blood and putting the blood in a test strip to receive a blood glucose “number”. A person with diabetes can check their blood sugar upwards of 8 times a day or more. – #PBNFacts #ProjectBlueNovember the quote…