Hamausa said:To those who use diet only to reverse type 2, what kind of menu do you use to do the trick? Please let me know your suggestion . Thank you.
Hamausa
Simplistic, you need more safeguards and to perform the diet more scientificallynorahcowpe said:Firstly reverse diabetes diets don't work. I found this one in the press and it is now known as the Newcastle diet. You must use only Optislim shake drinks as they are made with water not milk you have 3 of these a day. You must not eat any proteins or carbohydrates or fruit. each evening for your only meal you eat roasted vegetables as much as you want and drink plenty of water, at least 2 litres a day. You maintain this regime for 4 weeks, Here's the dangerous bit you stop all medication and test your bloods regularly.
Yes, still diabetic, and if you stop weeding weeds grow back!norahcowpe said:I know someone who tried this and lost almost a stone in a month,needless to say he is still a diabetic and gained his weight back quickly when returning to a normal diet.
Agree"accept your diabetes and learn to have a healthy diet and lifestyle" but what if your health advisors don't / won't understand "a healthy diet"?norahcowpe said:Only attempt diets with the blessing of your health advisors accept your diabetes and learn to have a healthy diet and lifestyle it's the only way.
Andy12345 said:im quite surprised people can tolerate bread or spuds, i wished i could
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Luna21 said:I make curries, stir fries, and cassseroles, all relatively low-carb but I doubt any of my family could tell the difference. I will only be able to stick with eating the right things for a diabetic, if the meals I eat are tasty and varied, otherwise I could see me falling off the wagon very easily indeed.
Luna21 said:Yikes! Doubt I could survive on such a diet Hana.
Each to their own of course, everyone is different, but I like my food and so far I have managed to lose over 2 stones and lower my targets quite significantly on a more balanced diet, although I would like them even lower if possible.
I make curries, stir fries, and cassseroles, all relatively low-carb but I doubt any of my family could tell the difference. I will only be able to stick with eating the right things for a diabetic, if the meals I eat are tasty and varied, otherwise I could see me falling off the wagon very easily indeed.
I am diabetic and always will be, but I refuse to let diabetes take over all my life, and enjoyment of 'good' foods!
Dunkels King said:Some people are affected differently than others. I think that having the rice for example could have it's bG effect reduced by the protein in the curry making the release into the blood take longer. My doctor told me that I can eat anything but in moderation. I really didn't believe her after I had a small portion of brown rice (when I had first been diagnosed) and my reading was up to 188 mg/dl two hours after. I would like to try a Butter Brezen here. I absolutely love them but I know they are high Carb. I keep promising myself I will try one as a treat but then nreves always get the better of me and I leave it. Same with Spaghetti. I absolutely love Spaghetti Agli e olio, but again I am too scared to give it a go. Tried it once with brown spaghetti and it was horrible, so for me it would have to be normal pasta. Am I worrying too much ? Who can tell. My HbA1c came in today and is 5.9 % which is I think a 41, and my Glicose was 92 mg/dl, so what I have been doing is working, but I don't want to risk ruining all the good work I have done. When people say having something "forbidden" once a month isn't going to cause a problem is it really true ?