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<blockquote data-quote="Lamont D" data-source="post: 2309021" data-attributes="member: 85785"><p>My track record, which has been posted before. Is a statement of necessity since diagnosis.</p><p>Have been a guinea pig for a drug that helps with initial insulin response.</p><p>Have had a medical paper wrote and published by my endocrinologist.</p><p>Have had numerous discussions with my endocrinologist and convinced him that I don't have to eat carbs because they make me ill.</p><p>My condition has no cure, but you can be healthy by being in ketosis.</p><p>I gave an introduction to my condition to a group of students that my endocrinologist asked me to address.</p><p>Have been released by my endocrinologist because he was confident I could not do anything more to improve my health.</p><p>I have his phone number and his email which I regularly email him with updates.</p><p>My surgery, my GP, my dsn and my dsn agreed that I should have testing strips and be on the register and get free prescriptions even though I'm not diabetic.</p><p>My surgery has changed dramatically in the last decade because my case was mentioned in a meeting whereby my misdiagnosis in 2009 was discussed in 2014, the decision to change policy regarding Type two diabetics to lower carbohydrate in their dietary intake.</p><p>have researched and read many thousands of reports concerning reactive hypoglycaemia and studied the various opinions on how to treat RH.</p><p>have read and viewed many articles on how digestion works. Have read how and why fluctuating blood levels are not good for endocrine conditions. Have read about why hormones are so important in diet and having a real healthy balance of food that are healthy for you. Not everyone!</p><p>Have discussed my condition with many doctors around the country due to my previous job, at sporting venues, they have asked more or less the same question about how I control the hypos. Obviously when I informed them I was in ketosis and didn't suffer hypos. They were interested in what my thoughts were for other similar conditions.</p><p>I have had the privilege of writing the stickys in the sub forum for Reactive Hypoglycaemia, which was passed by the forum hierarchy and is still giving advice to those like me who have had the experience of getting a true diagnosis of hypoglycaemic episodes</p><p>Have had my life experiences to fall back on.</p><p>I know my body!</p><p></p><p>Keep safe</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Lamont D, post: 2309021, member: 85785"] My track record, which has been posted before. Is a statement of necessity since diagnosis. Have been a guinea pig for a drug that helps with initial insulin response. Have had a medical paper wrote and published by my endocrinologist. Have had numerous discussions with my endocrinologist and convinced him that I don't have to eat carbs because they make me ill. My condition has no cure, but you can be healthy by being in ketosis. I gave an introduction to my condition to a group of students that my endocrinologist asked me to address. Have been released by my endocrinologist because he was confident I could not do anything more to improve my health. I have his phone number and his email which I regularly email him with updates. My surgery, my GP, my dsn and my dsn agreed that I should have testing strips and be on the register and get free prescriptions even though I'm not diabetic. My surgery has changed dramatically in the last decade because my case was mentioned in a meeting whereby my misdiagnosis in 2009 was discussed in 2014, the decision to change policy regarding Type two diabetics to lower carbohydrate in their dietary intake. have researched and read many thousands of reports concerning reactive hypoglycaemia and studied the various opinions on how to treat RH. have read and viewed many articles on how digestion works. Have read how and why fluctuating blood levels are not good for endocrine conditions. Have read about why hormones are so important in diet and having a real healthy balance of food that are healthy for you. Not everyone! Have discussed my condition with many doctors around the country due to my previous job, at sporting venues, they have asked more or less the same question about how I control the hypos. Obviously when I informed them I was in ketosis and didn't suffer hypos. They were interested in what my thoughts were for other similar conditions. I have had the privilege of writing the stickys in the sub forum for Reactive Hypoglycaemia, which was passed by the forum hierarchy and is still giving advice to those like me who have had the experience of getting a true diagnosis of hypoglycaemic episodes Have had my life experiences to fall back on. I know my body! Keep safe [/QUOTE]
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