Lol sadly not qualified to to so
You've mentioned on another thread you can't seem to get your sugars down?
Have you considered detoxifying your body first to give your meds a fighting chance?
When I was diagnosed I insisted on a body scan which proved my organs, Liver in particularly was fatty, despite me being slim.
I figured Chips always taste better cooked in clean oil right?
Therefore, I had to clean myself out before starting any meds of any kind in order to give my body a real chance to turn this all around.
Overhauling my diet to cut out the stuff described above has really played the biggest part.
I then took Acai berry, to naturally cleanse via the colon and facilitate metabolism and initial weight loss, then Gymnema sylvestre and milk thistle to give the Liver the tools to repair itself, Filtered water and Dr Stuarts Liver detox teas helped ( the latter tasted foul mind). Bilberry also is known to facilitate the eyes as well as treating varicocele which I had.
Fibre is king here too. It really is a Diabetics friend. And all those omegas in Flaxseed.
Once I had done this and started to see the numbers fall, as well as the beer gut, it was about maintenance, hence the change from one particular med to another and I've now got a real happy medium with no side effects and everything appears to be going the right way. A good multivitamin is my cover-all-bases insurance policy. African Mango regulates my cholesterol and burns fat.
Fenugreek is simply brilliant but must be dosed correctly to avoid the aroma coming from the pores, and I dont really sweat.
Self education has helped me tremendously, siphoning through the quackology and the science , as has the wonderful people on this forum who also put up with my acutely daft sense of humor and I'm in debt to many of them.
Having a Dad diagnosed at the same time with type 2 (the irony) has also helped AND a truly wonderful wife, but some of us don't have these rocks like I do so yes I'm lucky.
Good luck to you, you CAN do this, be it holistically, herbally, or through you're prescribed meds, TALK, ask questions, its okay to make mistakes and its a forever learning curve.
Somebody who tells me I cant do something is usually my catalyst to say "You know what? Watch me!"