Spreadsheet Help

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kellykramer

Member Since 2013
Please explain and help me find and access the spreadsheet so I can post all of Olivers levels and get an Idea of what graphically is going on.
They are so Up and Down, I am worried about him.
Thanks everyone
Kelly

:?
 
kellykramer said:
I do not get how to fill out the SS now? What is AMPS and PMPS? +1 etc, wow how confusing is this? UGH

Hi,

'AMPS' is the am/morning pre shot blood glucose reading (immediately prior to giving the shot). 'PMPS' is the pm/evening pre shot blood glucose reading.

'+1', '+2', '+3' etc just means one hour after the shot, two hours after the shot, three hours after the shot, etc...

I'm sorry there's so much jargon, but you'll get the hang of it in no time at all. :smile:

Eliz
 
AMPS = AM pre shot
PMPS= PM pre shot
correct?
I filled out SS and posted it to the web?
Hope its right?
OMG its gone how do I access it?
 
Hi,

When I try to access it I get a message saying I need 'permission' to see it, so maybe there's a box that needs ticking in order to make the document publicly available...?

Eliz
 
Because the conditional format has not been copied into the cell.

Click a cell where it works.
Find the Paint roller icon and click it.
Now click on the cell where it doesn't work.
That should fix it.

You can copy the format from a range of cells, such as 1 line, and do this a line at a time.
 
I can see it! I am interested to see what his numbers are like today. There is a lot of bouncing going on and it looks like the latest one was clearing today and I wonder how low he went..

Bounces - what are they and is my cat doing them?
When a cat isnt regulated, the blood glucose has probably been high for a while. As the insulin starts to take effect and numbers start to come down, the liver has to learn to adjust to the lower numbers. We call this "liver training school". But before it relearns that low numbers are ok, when the BG drops to a number lower than the liver is accustomed, or if BGs drop low, or if the BG drops suddenly, the liver”panics” and reacts by releasing counterregulatory hormones and glucagon. This drives the BG back up. This is what we call a "bounce". Bounces can take up to 72 hours to clear so we are generally careful about increasing doses during the bounce. Once the bounce clears, then you can see the "real" numbers and determine if the dose needs to go up or down.
 
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