Type I diabetics need to manage a lot of information to keep their blood glucose levels healthy. Many have logs of their data, such as blood glucose concentrations and insulin doses. A large number of tools exist to help with this, such as Glucose Buddy. If you're logging the data yourself, you probably already know the trends in the data just from looking at each data point as it comes, but it can be harder to compare details across larger time intervals, say maybe if blood glucose values were more variable in the morning, from one month to the next. In this article I wanted to discuss a number of different ways to represent the insulin doses graphically.
JohnRobertGallagher
Friday, February 28, 2014
Saturday, February 1, 2014
Plotting GlucoseBuddy Data Using R, Starting from the Beginning
This page is about people who have a lot of data, divided into categories, and want to understand that data to draw conclusions. This is about people with type 1 diabetes, who have a lot of data about their blood glucose levels, but may have trouble figuring out from their data exactly what they are doing well, and where they could put effort into improving.
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