Lamont D
Oracle
- Messages
- 17,886
- Type of diabetes
- Reactive hypoglycemia
- Treatment type
- I do not have diabetes
Anybody who has a high glucose level, high insulin levels and high insulin resistance, and if they are obese will be healthier if they lose weight!
It's how they get there!
It's not that easy, the brain is very difficult to persuade, to go without so called healthy foods!
Fasting is not easy, your natural instinct is to eat, with temptation only a few steps away.
I do know that some T2s should not fast and if you have a metabolic condition, it is highly unlikely to work!
Dieting will never work if you say that at the end you can eat normally, what is normal for you may be poison to me, and it probably is! Dieting has to be structured to give the dieter a chance of losing weight in a responsible fashion. Sudden dieting and fasting is not a lifestyle it is only a temporary measure
A change in education and learning how to get the best healthy for you and doing it the way that won't harm you is what is best!
Not one method, or two different types of adjustment to your diet will last and be sustainable!
In over fifteen years now, every diet, every dietary advice, every healthcare professional has said that I have to eat carbs!
I don't!
Exercise is so difficult for a lot of T2s on this forum, there are a lot of like myself of pensionable and above age, we can't do the strenuous stuff and it would be extremely stupid of them to even try!
You would be amazed how much difference gentle exercising will do if it is combined with a sensible low carb outlook. Walking will always help with blood sugar levels, swimming is really good for all over exercising.
If you don't know my story, misdiagnosed T2, nearly eighteen stone and very ill, because of my burdensome weight and high glucose levels, high insulin resistance and high insulin overshoot!
If I hadn't met my endocrinologist, I would now be dead!
I couldn't exercise properly because of the weight!
All I could do was walk!
All I ate was ultra low carb and reduced my insulin resistance, levels of glucose and insulin dropped, smaller portions, weight dropped!
Found out by default that my body doesn't like food!
So I use intermittent fasting and longer if I do!
I look after myself by continuing to walk and doing the work of two, my own and the household chores!
I am never hungry, I am never lethargic, I don't have mental problems which were prevalent when in my hypo hell era! My health is excellent!
I do what I have to do to be healthy!
I have been there, worn the t-shirt, and come out smiling!
I am not cured! It's impossible for me, as it is for many T2s, there is no cure for them even if they tried everything, and I mean everything!
Control of their blood glucose levels is the best they can achieve, to stave off the dreaded outcome of uncontrollable diabetes!
There is no magic pill, no magic cure, what there is, is a healthier future!
Fasting works for me, it might not work for most!
Weight lifting will be probably work as part of a lifestyle that is designed towards a low carb lifestyle, how I don't know!
But, the bottom line is that it is not a guarantee of curing your condition!
You do have to find your own personal lifestyle choices!
By the way, a lot of bariatric surgery patients, do suffer what they call a rebound effect on their blood glucose levels, it is a condition that has a similarity with RH!
It's how they get there!
It's not that easy, the brain is very difficult to persuade, to go without so called healthy foods!
Fasting is not easy, your natural instinct is to eat, with temptation only a few steps away.
I do know that some T2s should not fast and if you have a metabolic condition, it is highly unlikely to work!
Dieting will never work if you say that at the end you can eat normally, what is normal for you may be poison to me, and it probably is! Dieting has to be structured to give the dieter a chance of losing weight in a responsible fashion. Sudden dieting and fasting is not a lifestyle it is only a temporary measure
A change in education and learning how to get the best healthy for you and doing it the way that won't harm you is what is best!
Not one method, or two different types of adjustment to your diet will last and be sustainable!
In over fifteen years now, every diet, every dietary advice, every healthcare professional has said that I have to eat carbs!
I don't!
Exercise is so difficult for a lot of T2s on this forum, there are a lot of like myself of pensionable and above age, we can't do the strenuous stuff and it would be extremely stupid of them to even try!
You would be amazed how much difference gentle exercising will do if it is combined with a sensible low carb outlook. Walking will always help with blood sugar levels, swimming is really good for all over exercising.
If you don't know my story, misdiagnosed T2, nearly eighteen stone and very ill, because of my burdensome weight and high glucose levels, high insulin resistance and high insulin overshoot!
If I hadn't met my endocrinologist, I would now be dead!
I couldn't exercise properly because of the weight!
All I could do was walk!
All I ate was ultra low carb and reduced my insulin resistance, levels of glucose and insulin dropped, smaller portions, weight dropped!
Found out by default that my body doesn't like food!
So I use intermittent fasting and longer if I do!
I look after myself by continuing to walk and doing the work of two, my own and the household chores!
I am never hungry, I am never lethargic, I don't have mental problems which were prevalent when in my hypo hell era! My health is excellent!
I do what I have to do to be healthy!
I have been there, worn the t-shirt, and come out smiling!
I am not cured! It's impossible for me, as it is for many T2s, there is no cure for them even if they tried everything, and I mean everything!
Control of their blood glucose levels is the best they can achieve, to stave off the dreaded outcome of uncontrollable diabetes!
There is no magic pill, no magic cure, what there is, is a healthier future!
Fasting works for me, it might not work for most!
Weight lifting will be probably work as part of a lifestyle that is designed towards a low carb lifestyle, how I don't know!
But, the bottom line is that it is not a guarantee of curing your condition!
You do have to find your own personal lifestyle choices!
By the way, a lot of bariatric surgery patients, do suffer what they call a rebound effect on their blood glucose levels, it is a condition that has a similarity with RH!