Art Of Flowers
Well-Known Member
- Messages
- 956
- Type of diabetes
- I reversed my Type 2
- Treatment type
- Diet only
6.5 this morning which is higher than my recent readings, but I have stopped taking Metformin this week.
Lovely piccie VickyIf you're in the uk it maybe the heat stressing you out?
Congratulations on your progress. Keep at it!mine was 6.8 this morning. im very pleased with it as ive been working hard to bring it down from the 8.8's
im loosing weight too and generally feeling better about my food control
can't wait to get to the 5's in a morning.
Snap, 6.7. I hope you can relax over the weekend and not have to jump about too much. Get well soon.6.7 today down a wee bit still got sore throat and sniffles and like everybody else a warm sticky sleep
HI I AM MISTER DAVID AS OF 26/5 BLOOD LEVEL WAS 3.9 IS THAT GOOD OR BAD I AM TYPE 2As requested in another thread.... state your fasting numbers here.
My fasting level today 8.3. ****. Over to other T2s now....
Snap, 6.7. I hope you can relax over the weekend and not have to jump about too much. Get well soon.
Brilliant. Just eat immediately! To fend off a hypo. Ideally 4-7mmol/l as a fasting blood glucose level but in this heat some are fighting with their bgs. Me included.HI I AM MISTER DAVID AS OF 26/5 BLOOD LEVEL WAS 3.9 IS THAT GOOD OR BAD I AM TYPE 2
Welcome back JasonNot been on in a long time after falling of the wagon this mornings reading 8.2
Thanks for this pleinster. Good of you to take the time to provide me with this. It all really helps with my dietary choices after following the NHS recommended "balanced diet" for 4 years, with the DSN & GPs happy with my HbA1c going from 43 to 57 in that time. Even the jump up to 68 this month didn't prompt them to suggest counting my carbs (although they did double my metformin) so I've taken that upon myselfFor you info, @James13 - As a renal transplant patient who was born with kidney disease, I have heard a lot of dietary advice over the decades..much of it absolute drivel. There was no particular standard food group which contributed in any significant way to the health of my kidneys. The diet is more important post transplant (and for those on dialysis). The NHS used to promote what amounted to an all protein diet (in the seventies) until it proved to be ridiculously unhealthy. It is known that too much protein in a renal patient's diet is potentially harmful (particularly in those who have had a transplant). I am careful not to eat to high an amount (and I would not worry in the slightest about 150g of protein a day. I would not expect amounts of that nature to be any kind of a problem for a healthy kidney...and most people have 2!). Someone taking care of their health could easily eat a lot more protein with no difficulty. My renal specialists and my diabetes consultant were happy with the breakdown of my personal low carb diet (where I had estimated my daily intake of certain nutrients etc by considering amount per 100g and the portion sizes of foods I was eating). I recorded each item in a typical week and calculated to produce daily figures which loosely broke down to - c.30-50g carbs, 12g sugar, 125g fat (50g unsaturated), 18g fibre, 150g protein, c.1500 calories. I am 6ft tall and seldom weigh over 78 kilos. If I was more active, it probably wouldn't do...but I am a lazy so-so. This diet helped me get my BS under control. I am less strict these days. Sorry to ramble on - protein is not something I would worry about if I were you.