At a loss any suggesting Please

[Oldvatr]

Thanks I'll have a read of it

Remember that the whole thing about the ND diet compared to other diets is that it is a starvation diet i.e. ultra low calorie, low carb, and low fat. Any form of milk is reducing its effectiveness. The semi skimmed is adding fat, and therefore carbs and calories.

 

[bulkbiker]

once misdiagnosed it’s very hard to trust any future diagnosis

True but your experience is not the same as a "regular" T2 for whom cutting carbs out sufficiently should be enough to improve things greatly. In your case it would never have "worked" .

 

[finzi1966]

As the OP of that linked thread I can confirm that one of my meters is defintely lying. The problem is, which one? I am getting differences of 5 mmol/l even when confirmed by repeat readings. At the moment one of the meters is consistently 2 mmol/l higher than the other on the same blood drop, and it makes no difference which meter I use first. So we do not always get accurate readings, and I am convinced that one of my meters is sensitive to something other than glucose in my blood. Maybe lipids, or protein or salt. The meters use different sensor technologies (i.e. enzymes) so it seems to be inherent to the design, not due to simple accuracy issues.

Just want to say, @Oldvatr, that I’ve just read that thread and am *completely* in awe!