Yes, that's right.Hi R2T2,my understanding of hypo`s is when BS is too low,am I right.
The symptoms I get most often are extreme sweating, shaking, feeling dizzy, getting confused, slurred speech, and when it's really bad, I pass out (thankfully I usually manage to sit down first).
Lchf seems to be the key for mostly men. High percentage of successes are male.
That's brilliant news. I love seeing these success stories. Thank you for sharing.
Well done I thought you had diabetes for life that is what I was toldGoodbye one and all and thank you for all the useful info,it has helped me greatly. I received the results of my last review today.
HbA1c 39
My Diabetes Nurse and GP tell me I am no longer Diabetic.
I will visit from time to time and wish you all well in you own battles to control or reverse the condition known as Diabetes.
My Drs are adamant its for life, well done in getting a Dr thats realising its not for life. My numbers have been in the non diabetic range for almost three years now .. but my DSN still insists I am a full T2 diabetic ... I take no medication for my diabetes and can eat carbs now with not real rise in bs.. but unlike you .. I will have this lable for life nowGoodbye one and all and thank you for all the useful info,it has helped me greatly. I received the results of my last review today.
HbA1c 39
My Diabetes Nurse and GP tell me I am no longer Diabetic.
I will visit from time to time and wish you all well in you own battles to control or reverse the condition known as Diabetes.
T1 is for life, the poster is T2, T2 can be knocked into remission .. hope this helpsWell done I thought you had diabetes for life that is what I was told
Do you have type 1 @Julia McCoulough ? Type one is an incurable condition.Well done I thought you had diabetes for life that is what I was told
Sorry, forgot to mention that my meds have been knocked down to 1 metformin per day and am monitoring to see how I go now. I am not going mad with the carbs, just eating slightly more than I would normally.@R2T2
I strongly suggest you discuss this with your medical team.
In your situation I would prefer to reduce medication rather than to 'carb up' to combat the glucose lowering effect of medication. But that is a discussion you need to have with the health care professionals.
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?