Try pressing a little more firmly over the inserter area of the pod to reduce/prevent recoil. This has helped me a lot.
I feel like I have this issue, too…plus one of my cats likes to knead on my belly, which surely doesn’t help matters.
Try pressing a little more firmly over the inserter area of the pod to reduce/prevent recoil. This has helped me a lot.
I feel like I have this issue, too…plus one of my cats likes to knead on my belly, which surely doesn’t help matters.
Although it’s probably covered by incorrect dosing, I’ll throw in incorrect carb counting (or guessing). Usually happens away from our own kitchens. Look at some food, guess it’s x grams of carbs, bolus, eat, and get a surprise when your CGM sends the “high BG” alert 45 minutes later. I am guessing that is the most frequent cause of unexpected BG spikes. Sometimes it’s incorrect wishful thinking, (“I’ll bolus for 20 grams and only eat a few nachos…”).
Luckily I have the calorie king food library on my dash pdm, however - due to the skeptic in me, I will still google nutrition facts to verify again. Sometimes I’ve found the pdm undershoots the carb count, so I will manually put the higher number in. Typically the carb bolus is on point this way, and I have minimal issues. One thing I have noticed is that my breakfast and dinner boluses more often than not need correction. I believe that in the morning and evening I’m a little bit more resistant and may either need a different basal setting for this (I’ve increased by 5% to cover these meals and it seems to help blunt the spike) or may need to look at a different I:C ratio for morning and night. Afternoon is perfect though, I usually pre-bolus 30 mins before lunch and never go past 140.