you will need to keep an eye on the calories you are eating,
once people cut out carbs, they dont replace them with anything!
up the fat slightly, (everything in moderation and unsuprisingly a little is good for you ) and make sure you are eating enough
by definition, alternative medicine, has either not been proved to work, or proved not to work
do you know what they call alternative medicine that's been proved to work??
MEDICINE.
meh, she has joined me on the lowish carb diet, irritatingly she has lost more weight than me...
shes been on about a fortnight, and tried an aero at the weekend,
ended up spitting it out :)
besides, i got to drink when she was pregnant
your English makes it hard to understand exactly what you are asking!
in short, it varies, many Type ones are slim/underweight on diagnoses, as are some type twos
many type 2s, are overweight, as the chance of getting T2 increases if you are overweight,
Mr Nicholls (lawer) said Lock had 'drifted into hypoglycemia without being aware of it'. He said he had controlled his diabetes for the past 17 years and worked as an IT professional. Lock has handed back his licence and does not intend to apply again, he said.
some people being very quick to...
the amount per 100g is easily multiplied up or down to get your portion size,
portion size varies you see, whereas the amount per 100g remains constant
not all ccgs run a desmond program,
some have something similar X-PERT, DEAL,
some have no formal course, but have decent staff who run courses,
some, sadly, have nothing,
ask who your local Diabetes specialist nurse is, and arrange a meeting
if you dont have one, ask for a referral to a diabetologist/Endocrinologist at your local hospital
sadly that very much depends where you live,
the short answer is yes,
get in touch with the diabetes, or long term care lead for your local CCG and find out!
not sure i quite understand your question,
but insulin is a hormone, a protein, that is, a LARGE combination of proteins, which is why it has to be injected