@Crazycakelady17
My sons type 1 diagnosed 5 years ago aged 11,
He wears a pump, do you? How do you find clinic? My sons transitioning to adults in October I’m dreading it as the children’s team is so good,
Do you drive? How do you deal with alcohol that really worries me my cousin is also type 1 he’s 22 and has gone into coma after drinking but he also doesn’t look after himself
I used to wear a pump I wore one for 10 years but due to scar tissue and insulin no longer absorbing I had to come off. It's been two years of hell now and it's healed nicely so I'm going back on the list to get a new one poss next year.
There's lots of talk about adult clinics being bad and yes I've been to an awful one. That said I know lots of people who are fine in their clinics. I'm now at a new hospital they are great. Always there to chat, do all the tester required in one appointment good for work purposes.
I don't drive and yes because of diabetes as I am terrified of being hypo and not knowing. This is my own fear and I know so many type 1s who drive. I was learning when diagnosed and can drive just need some lessons again and maybe one day I will 
Alcohol I've learnt best to have no big bolus of insulin in system. So if I'm going to be drinking at 8pm I will eat about 5pm and then take no further insulin. I only drink wine or vodka which neither make me that high and mix with a Diet Coke. Then I'll eat a snack of crisps or slice of toast if I'm at home drinking and then test before bed. If high like over 13 I correct but only half usual correction but if below I tend to leave it. Rather wake high than risk a low and not wake up.
Obviously being sensible not to get too drunk and always tell people you're with about your condition and carry gluco tabs etc..
I knocked myself out vomiting in a loo in a hotel room alone aged 22 my BF eventually realised I wasn't coming back to the party came found me and my BG was 2.1 so put me off and have been very sensible since!
The next day bloods usually run lower so be mindful.