tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5523416326400575666.post8093372797960907318..comments2023-08-16T04:15:35.241-07:00Comments on Ring The Bolus: The Power of a DexcomWingmanhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00867789638868481704noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5523416326400575666.post-87183463252949474672010-05-26T12:57:14.831-07:002010-05-26T12:57:14.831-07:00I love seeing stuff like this, Ed, cuz it makes me...I love seeing stuff like this, Ed, cuz it makes me realize how different we all are with respect to management/exercise.<br /><br />My CGM file from my century last weekend is literally a flat line that starts at 118 and ends at 113 with a tiny little dip at mile 90ish. I would feel like crap if I kept my sugars in the 180 range, but I don't need to do that because I don't crash quickly when training.<br /><br />Interestingly enough, I am partaking in a study (ironically, sponsored by coke) this fall where a bunch of non-diabetic cyclists and diabetic cyclists do various intervals on computrainers with CGMs attached to compare what the body of a non-D person goes thru with respect to performance and blood sugar levels to what we go through. Should be interesting.PJhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01915520044052627933noreply@blogger.com