tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5765029781272773522.post1429004348780135671..comments2022-05-30T05:09:26.164-05:00Comments on Type 1 at 30: Diabetes Education, Part 1Unknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5765029781272773522.post-21274153151320266242010-05-24T09:13:33.448-05:002010-05-24T09:13:33.448-05:00I've discovered that my ring finger can get so...I've discovered that my ring finger can get sore, but my middle finger is no problem at all. So I use it the most.Elizabethhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02119673940603757379noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5765029781272773522.post-83498482001146237352010-05-09T12:10:51.535-05:002010-05-09T12:10:51.535-05:00How lucky that you have someone that knows what th...How lucky that you have someone that knows what the doctor should be doing. It feels sometimes like doctors just don't go the extra mile that they should. Maybe they just forget because they see so many patients and don't have the time to be as thorough as they should. I've noticed, too, that with the prevalence of people using the internet to do their own research about what's happening to their bodies, doctors give their patients less information. I think they just assume that everyone goes out and finds all the extra info on their own. And the sad thing is that the internet really is full of all kinds of conflicting information, so it's not always a valid resource unless you're searching on medical websites with answers all given by doctors and nurses rather than John Smith Know-it-All. You're so lucky to have your mom there to answer lots of your questions.<br /><br />So, the pricking doesn't hurt, but does it leave your finger sore? I've always wondered that.Amyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04092659080471779059noreply@blogger.com