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<blockquote data-quote="navigator" data-source="post: 1881844" data-attributes="member: 206962"><p><strong>Help to clear info overload [please].</strong></p><p>My wife who is not good at web-based stuff is now classed as prediabetic, with an <strong>HbA1c of 48, in August. She has a BMI of 27.5</strong>. </p><p>I am involved with this situation, as I have had to deal with the effect of diabetes on my brother who has mental capacity issues and was not properly supported by NHS. </p><p>So my knowledge and understanding are pretty high. </p><p>Now my wife and I are concerned that we do not understand how the 48 appeared. <strong>On February 18, HbA1c was 46 and in June was 42.</strong> Her GP put her onto the NHS healthier You Programme, in February. The 48 above was <strong>at the first one to one discussion, after waiting 6 months!!.</strong></p><p></p><p> Needless to say, the GP is as puzzled as ourselves. Wife has another NHS blood test today [18-9-18] and will get back to the GP later next week</p><p>Since joining the Slimming World, in January 18, <strong>she has lost nearly 13 Kg</strong>, has never knowingly eaten high sugar foods, keeps away from most manufactured foods and is good at following the Slimming World recipes. We are both regularly exercising and cannot get our heads around the 48 Level.</p><p>We agree that the wife needs to keep working at the weight loss, diets, exercise schemes. However what type of diet plan is going to work??</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="navigator, post: 1881844, member: 206962"] [B]Help to clear info overload [please].[/B] My wife who is not good at web-based stuff is now classed as prediabetic, with an [B]HbA1c of 48, in August. She has a BMI of 27.5[/B]. I am involved with this situation, as I have had to deal with the effect of diabetes on my brother who has mental capacity issues and was not properly supported by NHS. So my knowledge and understanding are pretty high. Now my wife and I are concerned that we do not understand how the 48 appeared. [B]On February 18, HbA1c was 46 and in June was 42.[/B] Her GP put her onto the NHS healthier You Programme, in February. The 48 above was [B]at the first one to one discussion, after waiting 6 months!!.[/B] Needless to say, the GP is as puzzled as ourselves. Wife has another NHS blood test today [18-9-18] and will get back to the GP later next week Since joining the Slimming World, in January 18, [B]she has lost nearly 13 Kg[/B], has never knowingly eaten high sugar foods, keeps away from most manufactured foods and is good at following the Slimming World recipes. We are both regularly exercising and cannot get our heads around the 48 Level. We agree that the wife needs to keep working at the weight loss, diets, exercise schemes. However what type of diet plan is going to work?? [/QUOTE]
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