how come you are so fortunate? you must have great insurance or live somewhere on another planet. where i am, 1 vial of novolog costs $400, give or take. after my insurance, my copay for 2 vials is $95. no kidding.maybe we can come to an agreement
I’m in Canada, using Fiasp. It’s not covered by the provincial government yet, but two boxes of penfills (equivilent to three vials) costs me $140. Then I submit to the insurance I have through my work, who covers 80% of that cost, so in the end I pay about $28.
tell me about it. i have about $ 1,000 USD / month of co-pays. (thats the CO-PAY, not the entire price !! is that sick, or what ….redundant question, eh? ) and i’m on Medicare. i don’t know how the gov’t thinks i can afford all of that. beats me.
I always do the BG guessing game before testing. It helps me to be more conscious of my BG instead of just relying on the meter.
So tonight when running, I guessed 82 and it was 75. My wife looked at it and laughed at me and said, “You suck. You are way off!” (joking, of course).
The thought occurred to me - if I ever die and she remarries another diabetic, I feel sorry for that guy.
Not this time: the phone was to the left, he was on my lap, the CGM on my upper right arm. I expect a signal lose any time I wear it on my abdomen and he stretches out on my mid-section.
As I lay here listening to my 4 month old in his bed talking (it’s too early!), this made me want to laugh out loud…but I won’t, because I don’t want him to realize I’m awake yet.
I just read a summary of a dissertation about artificial pancreases. This summary, written in Dutch, contained a very intriguing phrase, which roughly translated means something like "… type 2 diabetes (diabetes that arises during life) …"
Was I dead when I developed T1D?!