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Reactive Hypoglycemia
Reactive Hypoglycaemia
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<blockquote data-quote="Lamont D" data-source="post: 913621" data-attributes="member: 85785"><p>A 2 hours test is used for diabetes, not hypoglycaemia! </p><p>Put the onus on your experience of hypos and your self testing will be valuable in your argument.</p><p>Panics are a symptom of Hypoglycaemia!</p><p>My fasting blood glucose levels are always in the normal range! They don't go anywhere when I'm in control! The thing about being hypoglycaemic is that your fasting blood remains in the normal no matter how long you fast!</p><p>Being continually in control is the reason why you will feel good and healthy and have extra energy levels. It is the hyper followed by the hypo that makes all the symptoms so awful!</p><p>So we RH ers don't hyper intentionally, so no hypo!</p><p>And as insurance, we eat small meals throughout the day! So even if we head towards hypo, it is prevented by the intake of low carb.</p><p>I try to fast at least once a week, to help my body recover from the never ending eating cycle!</p><p>It also gives my liver and pancreas a well deserved rest!</p><p>Having excess insulin in your blood, an extra walk, will help greatly, you don't have to exercise physically to reduce your blood glucose levels!</p><p>In fact, if you do a lot of exercise it is important to reduce your carbs sufficiently to overcome the impact of high levels!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Lamont D, post: 913621, member: 85785"] A 2 hours test is used for diabetes, not hypoglycaemia! Put the onus on your experience of hypos and your self testing will be valuable in your argument. Panics are a symptom of Hypoglycaemia! My fasting blood glucose levels are always in the normal range! They don't go anywhere when I'm in control! The thing about being hypoglycaemic is that your fasting blood remains in the normal no matter how long you fast! Being continually in control is the reason why you will feel good and healthy and have extra energy levels. It is the hyper followed by the hypo that makes all the symptoms so awful! So we RH ers don't hyper intentionally, so no hypo! And as insurance, we eat small meals throughout the day! So even if we head towards hypo, it is prevented by the intake of low carb. I try to fast at least once a week, to help my body recover from the never ending eating cycle! It also gives my liver and pancreas a well deserved rest! Having excess insulin in your blood, an extra walk, will help greatly, you don't have to exercise physically to reduce your blood glucose levels! In fact, if you do a lot of exercise it is important to reduce your carbs sufficiently to overcome the impact of high levels! [/QUOTE]
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