Hi @Aranzazuleg!Look, I think you have to think that you are doing it very well with your child, and of course that with the bomb you are giving him a quality of life that my daughter, with the injections and the tyrannia of schedules that imponel the old insulins,He did not enjoy.
My daughter debuted with just under two years, and maintained good hemoglobins but many of them at the expense of many hypos and strong.It was the time of the NPH, with those beastly peaks that, and conditioning the life of lunch, snacks, reenes ...
Then there were not many options, or you relax and resigned yourself to high glycemia, and avoid hypoglycemia, or tried to adjust control to the maximum possible assuming the danger of hypos, which up to five years can be very problematic.
I tried this option but continuously watching, always pending and with fear in the body, finally not to remember.It was very complicated.
Hopefully my daughter could have had the quality of life of your child, you are doing it frankly well, with how difficult it is when they are so tiny, with meals, which varies their activity, ufffff ....
I remember that we had to use diluted insulin and put it with syringe, because its guideline varied in a room of unity, half unity etc ... that hemoglobin is very good, it is not easy to have it that good with that age and soon go down more becauseYou are a superexperta.With the cateters we are going through hell.
The 6 mm are a lot and do not see that roll, especially because many times the blocked infusion alarm does not jump and we find out the glucon: -s.
The bomb is great although Durilla de Roer at the beginning but as everything good takes time, in the end we will dominate it.
A hug & GT ;: d & lt;
Dulce introducción al caos...
DT 3