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4 changes: 3 additions & 1 deletion docs/EN/SettingUpAaps/YourAapsProfile.md
Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
Expand Up @@ -126,7 +126,7 @@ The **figure below** shows an example of how the basal rates can be set in an **

Setting your basal rates right is done by trial and error, and should be done in consultation with your diabetic team.

There are basal testing methods which usually entails observing your basal rates and insulin needs during an <u>intermittent</u> fasting over a 24-hour period. Although you need to test your basal rates for the whole day, a 24 fast is not recommended. This is because the body triggers mechanisms such as hormones to compensate. A recommended way is to fast 3 times for 8 hours.
There are basal testing methods which usually entails observing your basal rates and insulin needs during an <u>intermittent</u> fasting over a 24-hour period. Although you need to test your basal rates for the whole day, a 24 fast is not recommended. This is because the body triggers mechanisms such as hormones to compensate. A recommended way is to fast over 3 different days for a period of 8 hours.

The recommended method is to suspend the loop (for safety you can set AAPS to [**LGS**](#KeyAapsFeatures-LGS) to avoid lows, as done for achieving [objective 6](#objectives-objective6)), which will revert to your default background basal rate. Observe how your **BG** changes: if it is dropping, basal rate is too high. And vice versa.<br/>

Expand Down Expand Up @@ -269,6 +269,8 @@ The possible reasons for **AAPS** not giving enough insulin are:
* A security setting might kick in, such as **maxIOB**. Or **SMB** is disabled at this time, depending on your settings.
* Automation has been set up and has overridden **AAPS**.

Please also refer to the Profile Tuning section.

### I have negative IOB, is this an issue ?
Negative **IOB** means the amount of absolute insulin (basal + bolus) in your body is less than the basal. It will cause **AAPS** to send more insulin as soon as the **BG** starts to rise, because it considers that insulin is missing, which can result in low **BG** later.

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