Honestly I’m not even sure. I used to have an amazing diabetic nurse in Brighton who was super invested in figuring out what was going on with me. Unfortunately, since moving back to London no one cares enough to make the time. The doctors shrug their shoulders and say do what works for you and keeps your Hba1c in range. It’s extremely frustrating.Did they ever test you for any other types of diabetes? MODY etc There are more than just 1&2
I'm glad that you have found a dietary approach which is currently helping with your diabetes (regardless if T1 or T2).
But interestingly my current endo who is also a world class diabetes researcher is about to publish his clinical trial of the pros and cons for low carb/keto diets for Type 1 diabetics - speaking with him, there are almost no peer reviewed trials on this topic?
This does not diagnose a T2 from a LADA T1 during honeymoon.You could just basically do a test to work it out. Starve for a period of time (like 8 hours) and see if your blood sugar rises due to the liver dump. You'd then know if your body was responding appropriately to bs increases or you are a type 1 and your pancreas isn't responding well. You could monitor your blood sugar throughout to see.
Oh fair, I didn't realise this poster was LADAThis does not diagnose a T2 from a LADA T1 during honeymoon.
If it did, there would be no need for antibodies and C-peptide testing to help figure out what type we are if things aren't completely clear cut.
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.Hi,
Your attachment with the definition of “remission” is referencing type two..
From here, https://www.diabetes.org.uk/guide-t...eating-your-diabetes/type2-diabetes-remission
Now don’t get me wrong. I’m not disputing you are in remission using diet. & I sincerely am glad you ditched the insulin. (Upside, no more messing with DVLA.)
But it would be lovely if you responded to what I feel was a pertinent question up stream..
Here it is again..
Because inspite of your diagnosis in December 2019. Written in black & white.. Remission from “what.?”
Thank you.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 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.Does complete remission mean you will be asymptomatic no matter what does it mean you have cured you type 1 diabetes can you now eat carbs/sugar with impunity?
Or is it just a matter of semantics you say remission I say honeymoon period, remission , honeymoon honeymoon remission oh lets just give the whole thing up.
That's just "partial" remission their still on diabetes medication. I'm in complete remission, totally different.Ah. Now for type 2 I’d completely agree with you - no medication to be in remission. However the 2015 paper you linked to above said there was such thing as partial remission of type 1 (ie a reduced amount of insulin being used).
Is there any other source of type 1 “remission” definition you have other than this one paper?
LADA is T1, it's how T1 usually presents in adults.Oh fair, I didn't realise this poster was LADA
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 labs for suspected pneumonia.Thank you.
Believe it or not. I’m trying to help.13 years is a long time & your admission for DKA & diagnosis was (on the timeline) at the start of a virus outbreak? (You know the “one.”) I’m seeing an “angle.”
You were prescribed exogenous insulin, & now through diet. You dropped it.. “remission” I’m not debating. “Why,” needs more thought.. From all angles…
Edit to add; you also had “influenza.?”
Best wishes.
OK. In the “early days” of C19. I was reading stuff like this? https://www.theolivepress.es/spain-...orld-military-games-in-wuhan-in-october-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 labs for suspected pneumonia.
Exploring research: Can coronavirus cause diabetes?
My wife had flu like symptoms and a hacking cough in October 2019. I had ''flu like symptoms at the beginning of December 2019.OK. In the “early days” of C19. I was reading stuff like this? https://www.theolivepress.es/spain-...orld-military-games-in-wuhan-in-october-2019/
Then later so called apparent correlation with newly diagnosed diabetes..
Best advise I can give. Work out your own condition, first. You deserve that “answer.”
I’m confident the “hive mind” can help chop some sort of sense into this..
Kind regards.
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.Is a second honeymoon possible? Meaning, there's the diagnosis of Type 1 and the honeymoon period, then when it's over more insulin is required, and then quite sometime later (maybe months or years) the pancreas produces more insulin again.
Oh I thought LADA is a slow progressing diabetes whereas type 1 is rapid progressing, as they're categorised differently? I just assumed they would have differing bs rising time period/honeymoon period etc. So I thought this individual wasn't saying they have LADA or are they?LADA is T1, it's how T1 usually presents in adults.
I merely reacted to your post (quoted below) saying you can work out the difference between T1 and T2 by fasting for 8 hours. You can't.LADA is a slow progressing diabetes whereas type 1 is rapid progressing no? As they're categorised differently and would have differing bs rising time period/honeymoon period etc. This individual isn't saying they have LADA are they?
You could just basically do a test to work it out. Starve for a period of time (like 8 hours) and see if your blood sugar rises due to the liver dump. You'd then know if your body was responding appropriately to bs increases or you are a type 1 and your pancreas isn't responding well. You could monitor your blood sugar throughout to see.
Yeah but then said that LADA is type 1 so I was confused, I also agreed to another saying that if the poster was in honeymoon then it may not work as that poster pointed out. I'm not being aggressive, I was genuinely asking questions because the whole post is about trying to work out which type they have.I merely reacted to your post (quoted below) saying you can work out the difference between T1 and T2 by fasting for 8 hours. You can't.
The OP is still producing his own insulin, no matter what type he is.
Apologies for sounding short with my reply, wasn't meant that way!Yeah but then said that LADA is type 1 so I was confused, I also agreed to another saying that if the poster was in honeymoon then it may not work as that poster pointed out. I'm not being aggressive, I was genuinely asking questions because the whole post is about trying to work out which type they have.
It's just that to me being in remission means being asymptomatic that is a complete absence of symptoms hypoglycemia and the inability to cope with carbs being a symptom of diabetes.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.
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