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Yes I have a lot more scientific (based on facts) information but I'm reluctant to post it on here in case I get accused for giving out misinformation again and then decide to close the commenting.

I haven't had a hypo since 11th March 2021 thanks to my strict carnivore diet and by slowly reducing and finally stopping all my exogenous bolus and basal insulin. I have NO symptoms, but I will if I started eating carbs again. That is why I'm still a diabetic. I've been in the non diabetic...

UPDATE. I was re-admitted into hospital again at the end of February 2020 and again on the 1st March 2020 for 3 days for more blood tests, x- rays, ECG's, anti-sickness medication for gastroparesis, to monitor my multiple hyper and hypoglycemic episodes that I was having each day and to monitor...

I've been informed that I only get the one shot of the honeymoon phase and that's the reason why I've kept to the present strict carnivore diet without any cheating.

My wife had flu like symptoms and a hacking cough in October 2019. I had ''flu like symptoms at the beginning of December 2019.

Yes, thanks for mentioning that Jaylee. I've been wondering about that myself for a couple of years now, especially when I think back when I was laid up in hospital. They were testing and sending off samples that I had to sign forms to allow and grant them them permission to send them off to...

That's just "partial" remission their still on diabetes medication. I'm in complete remission, totally different.

You can be in the honeymoon period, but you are not in remission if you are still injecting insulin or taking any kind of diabetes medication. It's' not a cure. I can't eat carbs/sugar, if I did I'd be injecting insulin again.

Remission from Type 1 diabetes, not any of my many previous medical conditions. The definition in the attachment also applies to type 1. Prior to my hospital admission for the DKA the last time I saw my GP was 13 years ago when we moved house. I was having check ups every 3 months prior to that.

You are NOT in remission if you're in the honeymoon phase and still injecting insulin or still taking any diabetes medication. You ARE in remission if you're in the honeymoon phase and not injecting insulin or not taking any diabetes medication. That's the difference.

You asked a question Quote: "Does it last a month, a year, 5 years or a lifetime? An extremely important point we keep coming back to". and I answered it. "The honeymoon period can vary from person to person. It can last for any number of days, weeks, months and years". I actually thought you...

Yep there is no one fits all diet. What suits one might not suit another. I'm not arguing I'm just telling you my way of eating. The Atkins was way too much protein for me, it raised my blood glucose levels and I couldn't stick with Keto either, even low carb/fibre/vegetables was wrecking my...

I haven't paid for any of their advice. I just joined their PKD group and winged it. I got all the information that I needed from there

You say it's simply getting through the honeymoon on "REDUCED CARBS"? I don't eat carbs and I don't add any insulin either, so what are you on about? and I haven't had one hypo since the 11th March 2021. Don't knock it if you haven't tried it. Have you ever attempted to go on a high saturated...

Some of us do know about this but we're being silenced and by the way, I'm not playing with words. Scientists HAVE discovered a way for type 1's to get into remission, I've been following their protocol for the past 18 months and that's how I've done it...

When you are not injecting insulin or without taking any other diabetes medication and are below the 6.5% blood glucose range for at least 3 months you are in remission whether you're type 2 or a type 1. I've been under that range since july last year. My last HbA1c. October 2022 WAS 5.3.

The honeymoon period can vary from person to person. I can last for any number of days, weeks, months and years. Did you not know that? The fact is that she was in remission no matter how long the period of time it took. I've been in remission since 26th July 2021. It totally debunks the myth...

Spontaneous complete remission of type 1 diabetes mellitus in an adult – review and case report Spontaneous complete remission of T1DM is a rare phenomenon compared to spontaneous partial remission. Complete remission is however more common in adult population compared to paediatric population...