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Type 2 Diabetes
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<blockquote data-quote="phil1966" data-source="post: 861807" data-attributes="member: 144138"><p>Personally speaking, I'd ignore her and test anyway - it's your body and your health!</p><p>It's only through testing that I learned what I can and can't eat and therefore keep my blood sugar under tight control.</p><p>For example - when I was first diagnosed, I couldn't eat more than 30g of carbs a day which I found out through testing. Now I can (and do) have more, but potatoes are still a no-no. Again, I know this through testing.</p><p></p><p>Without wanting to sound harsh, it's you who will suffer the consequences if your blood sugar isn't kept under control, not the nurse, so (as I said) - ignore her and do what's best for you!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="phil1966, post: 861807, member: 144138"] Personally speaking, I'd ignore her and test anyway - it's your body and your health! It's only through testing that I learned what I can and can't eat and therefore keep my blood sugar under tight control. For example - when I was first diagnosed, I couldn't eat more than 30g of carbs a day which I found out through testing. Now I can (and do) have more, but potatoes are still a no-no. Again, I know this through testing. Without wanting to sound harsh, it's you who will suffer the consequences if your blood sugar isn't kept under control, not the nurse, so (as I said) - ignore her and do what's best for you! [/QUOTE]
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