My vfirst would be to be a bit more specific in the questions you would like answered.what is the best advice for man/woman with diabetes
One single piece of advice? What type of diabetes?what is the best advice for man/woman with diabetes
If you are T2, eat plenty of protein such as meat, bacon, eggs, give the carby stuff the flick and you will be on the right track.what is the best advice for man/woman with diabetes
I’m sorry you feel this way. You must have had some really bad care in the past. I totally agree that we all need to take responsibility for ourselves and be informed but I have found a lot of support from my surgery and celebrations in my success. But it’s a general practitioner, they cover too much which unless you have specialists will always be an issue. I have had worse surgeries though so do know what that can be likeI would say, for any type of diabetic, take responsibility for yourself and accept that managing your condition is entirely down to you. The medical profession is at best uninterested, and at worst, positively dangerous with its antiquated advice.
I would say, for any type of diabetic, take responsibility for yourself and accept that managing your condition is entirely down to you. The medical profession is at best uninterested, and at worst, positively dangerous with its antiquated advice.
Hi Teddy, I do agree to a large extent but the problem is that you DO have to get the help to manage your diabetes or suffer the consequences, I'm specifically talking about type 1 here but it applies to all, my medical team are very helpful but once they give you a libre, or listen to you when you feel a change of insulin brand might help or want a pump and so on, they expect you to 'cooperate' and if they feel you are going it alone and not interested they sometimes refuse any help apart from the basics. There is a balance here of course, a little give & take. x
what is the best advice for man/woman with diabetes
One most important advice, exercise daily for atleast 60 minutes as this keeps you fit
(Edited by mod)
Some of us cannot exercise, but still manage to get into remission or lower meds by diet.One most important advice, exercise daily for atleast 60 minutes as this keeps you fit
(Edited by mod)
Yes in such case one has to be very careful to take right kind of diet which has to be more protein and healthy fat and minimal carbs but complexSome of us cannot exercise, but still manage to get into remission or lower meds by diet.
they might be I am sure, but with exercising one hour per day there is enough evidence and studies available which say that you can delay diabetes related complications.I exercise a lot personally but I'm not sure I agree with you in that it is 'most important' to do it for an hour a day relative to diabetes. I definitely think it's a great thing to do for everyone (if they want to and are able) but many people manage their diabetes very well without a daily one hour work out.
they might be I am sure, but with exercising one hour per day there is enough evidence and studies available which say that you can delay diabetes related complications.
As far as I know having healthy blood glucose is the way to reduce the risk of diabetic complications. Not exercise.but with exercising one hour per day there is enough evidence and studies available which say that you can delay diabetes related complications.
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