Re: Questions looking for answers

[Guest guest]

yes, good explanation Pat! Thanks!

Regards,

Questions looking for answers

> >

> >

> > What causes this?

> > First, I will note the following observation regarding my glucose

> > level reading and exercise: Prior to exercising for an hour and

> > fifteen minutes, which includes walking

> > approximately 1.9 miles and several sets of isometric exercises,

> > a glucose of 120 or less yields a post exercise glucose reading of

> 160

> > plus

> > or minus 10 points, and I feel exhausted for a long time.

> > If I have a pre-exercise glucose level reading of 150 to 160, my post

> > exercise glucose level reading is usually around 75 plus or minus 10

> > points,

> > and I feel fairly good.

> > Do others experience this?

> > What are the explanations for these observations? Post this message

> to

> > other forums if you wish. I would really like to know.

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

ys, the measurements are differant. I think you multiply their measurement

by 18 ( verify me on this one) to get our measurement.

Re: Questions looking for answers

Ok I am confused I thought if you had a high reading that doing some

excise would bring it down does this mean i don't have to excise

Questions looking for answers

>

>

> What causes this?

> First, I will note the following observation regarding my glucose

> level reading and exercise: Prior to exercising for an hour and

> fifteen minutes, which includes walking

> approximately 1.9 miles and several sets of isometric exercises,

> a glucose of 120 or less yields a post exercise glucose reading of

160

> plus

> or minus 10 points, and I feel exhausted for a long time.

> If I have a pre-exercise glucose level reading of 150 to 160, my post

> exercise glucose level reading is usually around 75 plus or minus 10

> points, and I feel fairly good.

> Do others experience this?

> What are the explanations for these observations? Post this message

to

> other forums if you wish. I would really like to know.

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

yes, multiply the canadian reading by 18 to get the US equivalent and to get

the canadian equivalent , divide our reading by 18.

Regards,

Questions looking for answers

> >

> >

> > What causes this?

> > First, I will note the following observation regarding my glucose

> > level reading and exercise: Prior to exercising for an hour and

> > fifteen minutes, which includes walking

> > approximately 1.9 miles and several sets of isometric exercises,

> > a glucose of 120 or less yields a post exercise glucose reading of

> 160

> > plus

> > or minus 10 points, and I feel exhausted for a long time.

> > If I have a pre-exercise glucose level reading of 150 to 160, my post

>

> > exercise glucose level reading is usually around 75 plus or minus 10

> > points, and I feel fairly good.

> > Do others experience this?

> > What are the explanations for these observations? Post this message

> to

> > other forums if you wish. I would really like to know.

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

yes, multiply the canadian reading by 18 to get the US equivalent and to get

the canadian equivalent , divide our reading by 18.

Regards,

Questions looking for answers

> >

> >

> > What causes this?

> > First, I will note the following observation regarding my glucose

> > level reading and exercise: Prior to exercising for an hour and

> > fifteen minutes, which includes walking

> > approximately 1.9 miles and several sets of isometric exercises,

> > a glucose of 120 or less yields a post exercise glucose reading of

> 160

> > plus

> > or minus 10 points, and I feel exhausted for a long time.

> > If I have a pre-exercise glucose level reading of 150 to 160, my post

>

> > exercise glucose level reading is usually around 75 plus or minus 10

> > points, and I feel fairly good.

> > Do others experience this?

> > What are the explanations for these observations? Post this message

> to

> > other forums if you wish. I would really like to know.

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

Thanks for the info !

By the way, how's the family doing?

You know, there was an ancient Hank Snow song entitled " Walking The

Floor Over You " , need a copy of it?

Cy, the Ancient One & Grady (who sleeps all night long)...

Re: Questions looking for answers

yes, multiply the canadian reading by 18 to get the US equivalent and to

get the canadian equivalent , divide our reading by 18.

Regards,

Questions looking for answers

> >

> >

> > What causes this?

> > First, I will note the following observation regarding my glucose

> > level reading and exercise: Prior to exercising for an hour and

> > fifteen minutes, which includes walking approximately 1.9 miles and

> > several sets of isometric exercises, a glucose of 120 or less

> > yields a post exercise glucose reading of

> 160

> > plus

> > or minus 10 points, and I feel exhausted for a long time. If I

> > have a pre-exercise glucose level reading of 150 to 160, my post

>

> > exercise glucose level reading is usually around 75 plus or minus 10

> > points, and I feel fairly good. Do others experience this?

> > What are the explanations for these observations? Post this

message

> to

> > other forums if you wish. I would really like to know.

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

family is good, yes, we have lost a few nights sleep but mostly good

sleeping *grin*. No thanks for the song I don't want that theme in my head

*grin*

Regards,

Questions looking for answers

> > >

> > >

> > > What causes this?

> > > First, I will note the following observation regarding my glucose

> > > level reading and exercise: Prior to exercising for an hour and

> > > fifteen minutes, which includes walking approximately 1.9 miles and

>

> > > several sets of isometric exercises, a glucose of 120 or less

> > > yields a post exercise glucose reading of

> > 160

> > > plus

> > > or minus 10 points, and I feel exhausted for a long time. If I

> > > have a pre-exercise glucose level reading of 150 to 160, my post

> >

> > > exercise glucose level reading is usually around 75 plus or minus 10

>

> > > points, and I feel fairly good. Do others experience this?

> > > What are the explanations for these observations? Post this

> message

> > to

> > > other forums if you wish. I would really like to know.

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >