3 Days, 3 Different Results. Sure, we can parse out why, mostly chalked up due to exercise differences, but man this is a fun disease. 
Through somewhat sleepy eyes after getting up to help treat the low alarm…
Resized, hopefully that fixes it. (Note: Image is only Midnight to 6 am)
@Chris, even by clicking on it I can’t get the pic to open. If you send it to me I"ll try to resize etc.
I resized it, did that fix it?
No:(
Made it smaller. Was that the intent?
Post the original pic again…it was easier to see.
Original pic has been reposted.
@Chris, do you find that exercise makes a difference to hormone peaks?
Also – I thought your boy won’t wear a Dexcom?
On some nights I have to cut my basal injection by over a half. Exercise is a huge factor.
Good question, I would say sort of. I think an increase in exercise makes him more insulin sensitive, and if he is going to have a low, it makes it more likely. That said, when the hormones are raging, I can’t detect that exercise makes the highs any lower. So I guess my short answer is that no, I don’t think exercise affects the hormone highs. 
I wish we had the balls to cut basal, but the hormone highs make it so hard. If we cut on a hormone night, then he flys over 300. I am really looking forward to some steady state numbers.
That’s a funny comment because sometimes it is purely a gut call and you wonder if you are doing the right thing. I’ve actually said to myself - “this is stupid…” when taking a crazy-different basal injection, and then it turns out right, and you wonder how it worked.
I know the hormones make it more unpredictable. That’s a completely different bunch of worry than the exercise!
Not my boy, he has been Dexcomming almost everyday since last October. He was a little resistant at first, but since we started, he has now come to trust himself less, and has anxiety on those nights when he isn’t wearing it. Which I am not super happy about, so now we make him take at least one or two nights off every 3 weeks, and show him that he is more resilient than he thinks.
That’s a great idea. We should do that too. It would show me that he is more resilient that I think 
He is quite confident… I am the scaredy one. I don’t sleep well when he doesn’t wear his Dexcom.
Well, this looks awful. I’m sorry, @Chris. Echoing @docslotnick’s thoughts from elsewhere. You parents have my deepest respect and sympathy. I joke about keeping our children alive every day. You are actually doing it. Bravo, @ClaudnDaye, @Michel. @TiaG, @Bradford. Apologies to those I’ve missed.
Forgot to mention… Similarly to you, @Chris:
TDD today: 49, and it’s not over, big peak ongoing
TDD yesterday: 33…
