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<blockquote data-quote="Member496333" data-source="post: 2076045"><p>I’m of the opinion that the most sensible way to reduce inflammation is not to not eat a pro-inflammatory diet and then try to paper over the cracks with pharmaceuticals. Of course for many that may be a case of closing the stable door after the horse has already bolted, but nevertheless I take the view that dietary measures should always be the first angle of attack.</p><p></p><p>I think it’s probably reasonable to say that a sizeable percentage of those with metabolic syndrome - of which type 2 diabetes is a part of - have some level of elevated arterial inflammation, but I believe that in most cases it’s probably best treated with an anti-inflammatory diet, not drugs that seek to remove the very agent that is attempting to heal the problem.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Member496333, post: 2076045"] I’m of the opinion that the most sensible way to reduce inflammation is not to not eat a pro-inflammatory diet and then try to paper over the cracks with pharmaceuticals. Of course for many that may be a case of closing the stable door after the horse has already bolted, but nevertheless I take the view that dietary measures should always be the first angle of attack. I think it’s probably reasonable to say that a sizeable percentage of those with metabolic syndrome - of which type 2 diabetes is a part of - have some level of elevated arterial inflammation, but I believe that in most cases it’s probably best treated with an anti-inflammatory diet, not drugs that seek to remove the very agent that is attempting to heal the problem. [/QUOTE]
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