Hope Aleczandra Gross, 24, of Rochester
Minnesota, and her unborn child died unex-
pectedly on Tuesday, June 29, 2021, at home.
She was born April 1, 1997, in Chicago Illinois
to Emily Anderson and Gregory Collins.

She graduated from Middleton High School
in 2015, earned her bachelor's degree in
psychology from Winona State University in
2019 and in 2020 completed her master's
degree at Capella University.

She worked as a patient account coordinator
for Centric Healthcare and had recently ap-
plied to her dream job of psycometrist at Mayo
Clinic.

On October 24 2020, she married the love of
her life, Carter Gross, in Madison Wisconsin.
They settled in Rochester Minnesota, where
they were starting a family.

Hope was a never-ending source of joy to those
around her. Her enthusiasm was contagious and
her determination inspiring.

She was a grade-schooler organizing walks to
raise money for juvenile diabetes [Islit (Insulinitis,
near-total to total loss of endogenous insulin, a
condition that even though 70% get it before age
30, it can happen at any age)] research, a soccer
teammate and friend willing to go the extra mile, ...

... a cherished daughter and sister, beloved wife
and mother-to-be, a voracious reader, animal lover,
compassionate soul, and the girl with the magnetic
smile who brightened every room with her presence
and fully embodied her name.

Hope is survived by her husband, Carter Gross;
mother and sister, Emily Anderson and Ellie Collins;
father Greg Collins; parents-in-law Adam and Andrea
Gross; brothers-in-law Brady and Bennett Gross;
aunt Kristin Anderson; uncles James and Justin (Liz)
Anderson and Jay (Charis) Collins; grandparents ...

... John and Deborah Anderson, and Tom and Lynda
Collins; her dog Bandit; and hedgehog Steve Harvey;
other relatives; and countless friends.

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INSULINITIS (ISLIT)

New SUPERIOR clarifying name for near-
total to total loss of endogenous insulin https://prohuman.net/pix2/new_superior_clarifying_name_is_INSULINITIS.jpg

The overwhelming majority of Islit caused by
autoimmune attacks on pancreatic beta cells
(Insulitis Islit) but there are

o 15 specific types of rapid onset Islit, a
rare condition (only present in < one-half
of 1% of Americans & in a much lower rate
in most of the world), when present is typ-
ically diagnosed at age under 30
(50% at age < 18, 20% at age 19 to 29)

o 1 slow onset specific type, Latent Autoim-
mune Islit, frequency unknown but per a
recent report, misdiagnosed as Cellosis
(new clarifying name for type 2 diabetes)
almost 40% of the time due to its slow
onset and its occurrence typically at age
over 30

Old outdated anachronistic name for Islit is
type 1 diabetes, confusing in that diabetes
without clarifier is often used to describe
this condition which is 1 of the 7 Disparate
High Glucose Conditions (DHGCs).

That makes figuring out which DHGC is actu-
ally being referred to (and it can be any one,
or some, or all of them when the diabetes
or diabetic word is used without clarifier)
confusing / difficult: https://prohuman.net/pix2/diabetesdiabeticguessinggame.jpg https://prohuman.net/pix2/diabetesdiabeticconfusion.jpg https://prohuman.net/pix2/diabetesdiabeticendingthemisunderstanding.jpg

- - -

It's estimated that 5% to 11% of Islit individuals
will die from severe hypoglycemia, the highest
risk of that being while sleeping (i.e., dead-in-
bed syndrome).

- - -

Shocking Misdiagnoses of Islit at All Ages https://clinical.diabetesjournals.org/content/diaclin/37/3/276/F1.large.jpg

at ages 0-6 ........ 21%
at ages 7-12 ...... 15%
at ages 13-17 .... 14%
at ages 18-29 .... 30%
at ages 30-39 .... 46%
at ages 40-49 .... 48%
50+ .................... 55%

Table showing Islit primarily misdiagnosed as
- Cellosis (new superior clarifying name for
type 2 diabetes) in adults, 76.8%
- Flu/Viral Infection in children, 53.7% https://clinical.diabetesjournals.org/highwire/markup/8771/expansion

Details on Shocking Islit Misdiagnoses &
Islit Ketoacidosis is the Leading Cause
of Death in Islit Children & Young Adults https://clinical.diabetesjournals.org/content/37/3/276

- - -

Insulin / Insulin Pump / CGM I use

Fiasp Ultra-Fast-Acting Insulin in a
tubeless Omnipod insulin pump catheter
placed into skin / pod with adhesive
stuck onto skin every 80 hours, control
via PDM (Personal Data Manager) https://prohuman.net/pix2/Fiaspinsulin_tubelessOmnipodDASHinsulinpump.jpg

Dexcom G6 CGM (continuous glucose monitor) https://prohuman.net/pix2/Dexcom_G6_CGM.jpg

- - -

Diabetes Bubble / Diabetes Bubble Burst
Outstanding! https://prohuman.net/diabetesbubblediabetesbubbleburst.htm

C.ure I.nsulinitis A.ssociation
Please! https://prohuman.net/cureinsulinitisassociation.htm

Glucose Anomalies Research regarding
Potential Cures / Improvements in Treatments
Great! https://prohuman.net/glucoseanomaliesresearch.htm

Stop Diabetes/Diabetic Confusion
with New Superior Clarifying Terms https://www.change.org/stopdiabetesdiabeticconfusionwithNewSuperiorClarifyingTerms

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