Hi and welcome to the forum,
Obviously because of forum rules we cannot diagnose or tell you what you have is definitely what a GP has told you!
However, I get the same symptoms when I eat carbs and when I omit carbs from my diet, I feel really good and my health problems go away. But will return if I don't behave myself!
I have had a diagnosis of reactive hypoglycaemia, and I have a food intolerance to carbs! I also have had problems with insulin resistance and have trouble with control of my blood glucose levels if I don't behave!
I was misdiagnosed with T2.
I also put weight on, whilst following a so called healthy diet, that was recommended by doctors, dietician and every health care provider before diagnosis.
What is your fasting blood glucose levels if you have a glucometer?
What tests have you had?
There are a lot of metabolic conditions out there that GPs do not have the tests for diagnosis, it took a series of tests to get my diagnosis.
We have a sub forum on Reactive Hypoglycaemia, which covers a wide types of Hypoglycaemic conditions and also other syndromes which are similar but not reactive hypoglycaemia. Please read, see if anything rings a bell!
Keep safe
I have been glucose intolerant all my adult life - many of the things you describe are very familiar I have been rather unlucky t o have always had GPs who believed that carbs are healthy and not at all fattening.....
Thanks for your answer, and thanks for replying to me. Can you tell me whether high blood sugar comes into RH?
Late add-on.
RH involves late secretion of insulin. That could be the reason for high BS.
Thanks
I got misdiagnosed with T2, five years before I got my true diagnosis of RH!
My blood glucose levels were really high.
This was because of really bad control, insulin resistance, hyperinsulinaemia and bad dietary advice.
If control is bad enough because of fluctuating blood glucose levels, then hba1c test is done, it will show T2 diagnosis.
As soon as dietary restrictions are tried, normal fasting levels should be seen and hba1c levels will also show normal.
With RH It is not late insulin, it is a weak initial insulin response then what is known as an overshoot of insulin that drives blood sugar levels down. In between, the patient will have high blood glucose levels.
Keep safe
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