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Diabetes Discussion
Reactive Hypoglycemia
Insulin resistance
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<blockquote data-quote="Lamont D" data-source="post: 2681755" data-attributes="member: 85785"><p>I don't know how ozempic could help.</p><p>If I was to suggest something that my endo and other American end is have expressed some success with is sitagliptin. </p><p>Because of the lower BG response initially, that I have experienced. And others I have read about and viewed on YouTube. Sitagliptin follows the science, giving an additional percentage of insulin, when a weak first phase insulin response and insulin resistance has a direct effect on your BG over after carbs. Indeed I had an average of 3mmols lower response to the eOGTT tests and food experimenting, which in turn lowered the spike and the drop towards hypo, the symptoms and rapidity were curtailed.</p><p></p><p>The best way I have control of my BG levels is by dietary knowledge. It is the carbs and sugars that are the issue. Your body has an intolerance to carbs, and in my experience, avoidance of most carbs is the logical approach to getting better health.. T2 follows this path. You could achieve remission withaa very low carb diet.</p><p>This website recommend this dietary control.</p><p>Do discuss this with your GP. It will help you to get control.</p><p></p><p>My best wishes</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Lamont D, post: 2681755, member: 85785"] I don't know how ozempic could help. If I was to suggest something that my endo and other American end is have expressed some success with is sitagliptin. Because of the lower BG response initially, that I have experienced. And others I have read about and viewed on YouTube. Sitagliptin follows the science, giving an additional percentage of insulin, when a weak first phase insulin response and insulin resistance has a direct effect on your BG over after carbs. Indeed I had an average of 3mmols lower response to the eOGTT tests and food experimenting, which in turn lowered the spike and the drop towards hypo, the symptoms and rapidity were curtailed. The best way I have control of my BG levels is by dietary knowledge. It is the carbs and sugars that are the issue. Your body has an intolerance to carbs, and in my experience, avoidance of most carbs is the logical approach to getting better health.. T2 follows this path. You could achieve remission withaa very low carb diet. This website recommend this dietary control. Do discuss this with your GP. It will help you to get control. My best wishes [/QUOTE]
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