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jeff66bezos

2y ago

Dealing with Constant Thoughts of Diabetes

what do you do when when you have constant thoughts of why. everyday is something new with diabetes and it just starts to eat away at you as you just have constant thoughts about how it's forever and it just keeps getting worse and worse. all anyone can do is say it will get better but don't we all just want to prevent and stop those thought where they start. any suggestions

Your answer

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Victor_Jr

2y ago

That's good, as long as you've found something to help you
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Seth

2y ago

I personally write out my feelings and post them on a private Snapchat story for my close friends to see, it doesn’t matter to me if they read it or not, it’s mostly for me to de stress and get it off my chest
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Victor_Jr

2y ago

Tbh I'm not sure what I do anymore. I've had it since I was 3 which would be make this my 17 or 18th year having it. And up until now I just rolled with the flow. Then now I'm starting to realize how it's affecting my life. It's really hard and up until last year I've never broken down like I have last year. What makes it tough for me is that even my closest friends can't really understand or sympathize because they don't get how it feels, but im not mad at them or anything though. It's just hard when you don't have someone with similar feelings about what's going on. As for how I've dealt with it. Idk. The most I can do is play video games and be with my dog because it's even affected my social life in terms of meeting new people and Dating.
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Joyren

2y ago

It’s natural to have these thoughts, I think knowing that the why ultimately won’t help or change anything is helpful. I don’t personally feel everyday is something new with t1D because I’ve gotten so used to it and I know my body really well. But I do sometimes feel overwhelmed by it’s constant presence and I have wondered why me or thought “it’s not fair”. I have learned to view t1D as a positive thing in some ways. I personally think I’m wiser/ smarter because I have it. And it gives me a better understanding of health issues/ disabilities in general. It helps me be more respectful and aware. If I could go back and choose to not get type 1, I wouldn’t.

The content in this post is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.

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