Perhaps the most obvious cause is insufficient consumption of potassium (that is, a low-potassium diet) or starvation. However, without excessive potassium loss from the body, this is a rare cause of hypokalemia.
http://www.slimfast.co.uk/products/powder-shakes/w/wiki/Blissful-Banana-Powder.aspx?ProductID=9Slimfast
Per 36.5g serving made with 250ml skimmed milk
Potassium (mg) 650.00
%RDA* per serving made with 250ml skimmed milk
Potassium (mg) 33
Good luck, friend.bowell said:if all is OK i start Monday
I am following your progress with interest, can i ask if you are still taking your medication, or have you stopped your meds
Medication
a) Sulphonylureas. These agents can be withdrawn with benefit in order to ensure that hypoglycaemia
cannot occur.
b) Insulin. At the time of commencement of decreasing food intake, insulin dose in type 2 diabetes
may be substantially decreased, and advice to cut insulin dose by approximately 50% is
appropriate. Monitoring of blood glucose must be done daily with a plan to contact appropriate
healthcare professional if blood glucose levels become very high (fasting over 10mmol per litre) or
very low.
c) Other Medication. All other oral hypoglycaemic agents can be decreased or stopped in accordance
with degree of control achieved.
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