Or Yorkshire puddens, or the carbs in Mint Imperials.I can't for the life of me get why the Kit-Kat comes into play with a low carb diet either!?
How are your HbA1c's looking? Do you test your blood glucose after eating such as Kit Kat's and Yorkshire puddings? If not, how do you know that you are 'doing OK'?
Then that should be reflected in the info under avater which at the time of writing this states the OP has T2.The poster does not have diabetes - his/her husband does.
I'd be eating kit kats too if I didn't have diabetes. Gee I miss kit kats.
Yeah I know what you mean @Guzzler. I have quite strong views, actually, about folks without diabetes being in a diabetes forum at all! But I am old-school perhaps.
Lucky you not to miss the Kits Kats.. I also miss licorice allsorts. Them most of all actually. But I do see them as poison for me, so am very able to walk past them at the supermarket counter. As soon as I was diagnosed. (I don't want to end up with failing kidneys!)
I like all sorts of lickerish, there is a shop near us that sells it by the metre. I always look wistfully at it when I pick up some "rocky road" for a friend that lives out of town.I also miss licorice allsorts.
LOL. Not in my surgery, they don't! Doctors and dieticians and prediabetic presenters and Diabetic Clinic doctors are all are firmly in the pay of Ancel Keyes. Not trying to be rude, no offence intended, just surprised and concerned.Hi @ROSIE1988,
The NHS endorses the low carb diets so maybe the advice of a dietitian might help.
I like all sorts of lickerish, there is a shop near us that sells it by the metre. I always look wistfully at it when I pick up some "rocky road" for a friend that lives out of town.
oops, I was a little too exuberant there, sorry about that, clearly many people encounter more enlightened medical personnel than has been my lot so far in the diabetes milieu ... again, no offence intended, thanks for being a sportApologies for my generalisation. I guess old teachings die hard and there is a difference between what is espoused by the NHS, or any health service for that matter, and what the actual policy used by staff is !!
Not at all @T2#Me. There are likely to good and bad eggs in any collection of staff. I think luck and the quality of staff leadership has a lot to do with it which sort of egg one is subject to!!!!!oops, I was a little too exuberant there, sorry about that, clearly many people encounter more enlightened medical personnel than has been my lot so far in the diabetes milieu ... again, no offence intended, thanks for being a sport
oops, I was a little too exuberant there, sorry about that, clearly many people encounter more enlightened medical personnel than has been my lot so far in the diabetes milieu ... again, no offence intended, thanks for being a sport
I thank youT2#Me - There is a very recent new CPD Module for GPs, on the RCGP's e-learning portal, for low GI diet. It was authored by Dr David Unwin - a great friend of this site. It is a 30 minute module, so hardly a massive nvestment in time, and as I alluded CPD is awarded.
There is also a Health Care Professional's version of this site's Low Carb Programme, in order to educate, support and develop HCPs.
View attachment 29217
DCUK's Low Carb Program (LCP) has won a plethora of awards, and has recently been award approval to be prescribed from general practise. The LCP is a 10 week supported journey to lower carb eating, with a recently added 11th week introducing fasting, for those interested. The results for the majority of those following it have been quite staggering.
The LCP can be found here: https://www.lowcarbprogram.com/
For those, whose medical team can't or won't prescribe the program, it can be accessed by a single, lifetime subscription fee.
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