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<blockquote data-quote="thhpe" data-source="post: 2107046" data-attributes="member: 490579"><p>Diabetes or hyperglycemia occurs when the body glucose regulating system gone haywire due to insufficient insulin or insulin resistance or ... </p><p>That old man, Dr Richard Berstein, an engineer before becoming a diabetologist after graduating from Albert Einstein School of Medicine. He is a survival (Type 1 at 12 years of age) and now 85 years old. </p><p></p><p>He distilled the 'holy grail' that in adult non-diabetics blood glucose (BG) is always 83mg/dl (4.6mmol/L) unless he/she eats a high carb meal which will spike BG to 110mg/dL(6.1mmpl/L). For adults non-diabetics eating a carnivore or very low carb diet their BG is always flat at 83mg/dL +/- 5mg/dL due to meter accuracy etc. </p><p>A carnivore or very low carb diet is what early human beings eat before grains come into our diet 12,000 years ago. </p><p></p><p>He treats all his diabetic patients to maintain BG at 83mg/dL at all times, before meal, during meal and after meal or adults. For children before puberty the BG is maintained at 65 to 75 mg/dL. The most benign insulin sensitizing agent used is Glucophage, next is insulin to maintain normal glycaemia. Diet is very low carb.</p><p>Glucophage or Metformin is cleared by the renal system, for those with impaired renal filtration with eGFR below 60mL/min/1.73m2 Glucophage or Metformin should be discontinued and insulin therapy initiated.</p><p></p><p>Our body glucose regulating system secretes insulin at measured doses to counter dietary carbs. If the pancreas cannot produces sufficient endogenous insulin to do the regulating work, the most appropriate and natural treatment is measured doses of exogenous insulin to maintain euglycaemia. It does not means that the patient particularly Type 2 is at terminal stage,the insulin therapy will give the remaining beta cells a good rest and also conserve whatever beta cells that is left. BG will always goes up because of infection or illness, and insulin will always work to reduce BG.</p><p></p><p>It is also taught in medical school about glucose toxicity to beta cells at 140mg/dL (7.8mmol/L) beta cells starts to die off. For Type 2 the BG should never be allowed to spike beyond 6mmol/L whenever possible. (Type 1s have no discern-able beta cells left.) </p><p></p><p>Diabetics should be aware and resigned to the fact that they had finished their lifetime supply of starchy food if they want to avoid and reverses all diabetic complications. (It is a personal choice whether to choose this type of live style - to each its own.) His book Complete Diabetes Solution is considered by many as the bible for diabetes.</p><p></p><p>Hope this is of some use to you.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="thhpe, post: 2107046, member: 490579"] Diabetes or hyperglycemia occurs when the body glucose regulating system gone haywire due to insufficient insulin or insulin resistance or ... That old man, Dr Richard Berstein, an engineer before becoming a diabetologist after graduating from Albert Einstein School of Medicine. He is a survival (Type 1 at 12 years of age) and now 85 years old. He distilled the 'holy grail' that in adult non-diabetics blood glucose (BG) is always 83mg/dl (4.6mmol/L) unless he/she eats a high carb meal which will spike BG to 110mg/dL(6.1mmpl/L). For adults non-diabetics eating a carnivore or very low carb diet their BG is always flat at 83mg/dL +/- 5mg/dL due to meter accuracy etc. A carnivore or very low carb diet is what early human beings eat before grains come into our diet 12,000 years ago. He treats all his diabetic patients to maintain BG at 83mg/dL at all times, before meal, during meal and after meal or adults. For children before puberty the BG is maintained at 65 to 75 mg/dL. The most benign insulin sensitizing agent used is Glucophage, next is insulin to maintain normal glycaemia. Diet is very low carb. Glucophage or Metformin is cleared by the renal system, for those with impaired renal filtration with eGFR below 60mL/min/1.73m2 Glucophage or Metformin should be discontinued and insulin therapy initiated. Our body glucose regulating system secretes insulin at measured doses to counter dietary carbs. If the pancreas cannot produces sufficient endogenous insulin to do the regulating work, the most appropriate and natural treatment is measured doses of exogenous insulin to maintain euglycaemia. It does not means that the patient particularly Type 2 is at terminal stage,the insulin therapy will give the remaining beta cells a good rest and also conserve whatever beta cells that is left. BG will always goes up because of infection or illness, and insulin will always work to reduce BG. It is also taught in medical school about glucose toxicity to beta cells at 140mg/dL (7.8mmol/L) beta cells starts to die off. For Type 2 the BG should never be allowed to spike beyond 6mmol/L whenever possible. (Type 1s have no discern-able beta cells left.) Diabetics should be aware and resigned to the fact that they had finished their lifetime supply of starchy food if they want to avoid and reverses all diabetic complications. (It is a personal choice whether to choose this type of live style - to each its own.) His book Complete Diabetes Solution is considered by many as the bible for diabetes. Hope this is of some use to you. [/QUOTE]
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