It’s no different with women; most times when we find ourselves in the position of having to deal with something we think is “should’ve” or “would’ve,” we’re actually not that aware of the situation. We want to feel good and get on with our day. We also want to avoid feeling like we’re failing.
If that’s how you feel, you can wear a shoe that’d fit you perfectly. But in reality, you really don’t feel like you’re getting off, because your feet are wearing off. You don’t feel like you’re doing anything wrong. You don’t feel like you’re doing enough. You don’t feel like you have anything to offer.
But when you’re on the phone to the pharmacist, you cant handle the pressure of calling an emergency number. You dont feel like you’re doing enough. If you’re on the phone, it’s time to call 911.
The thing is it’s not just a shoe but a way of life. They call you on it. You dont know how to call a pharmacist, but you dont feel like youre going to have to.
So, the story of a woman who has discovered that she is very, very, very sick. Now, she is not about to put her health at risk, but she is very worried. She doesnt want to die, but she cant handle the pressure of calling 911. She doesnt want to die, but she cant handle the pressure of calling 911. She doesnt want to die, but she cant handle the pressure of calling 911.
So, she decides to call the emergency services (as a woman, she has the right to do so, as a diabetic, she needs to know that she has the right.
The two things that are most likely going to scare you more than anything else in your life are a) you getting a call that you are diabetic and b) you being on dial-a-diabetes. Diabetics are a very small percentage of the population and a very small percentage of the emergency department. They need to be called if they are having any sort of serious medical issue.
In the last two weeks we have seen so many diabetic patients with no one to care for them. They are not just any ill-fated type of diabetic. They are people with a lot of life-threatening diseases, yet they are not immune to all the diseases they are facing.
The problem is that for a diabetic patient to get help he would have to be able to remember his symptoms. Diabetics are often confused as well and forget things like that. It’s hard to diagnose them when they are not looking at you with a magnifying glass. So how do you check for a diabetic without looking? Easy.
With the help of a special app called Easydiag, you can track your blood glucose level for several weeks (including during meals and after exercise), and for each glucose reading you can ask your doctor questions to get more details. The app tracks your diabetes from the moment you take your last insulin dose to the moment you get to your doctor’s office. You can download it for free from the Apple App store or Google Play.