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Newly Diagnosed
Food intake restriction study by Prof. Roy Taylor, et al.
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<blockquote data-quote="JenniferW" data-source="post: 1146241" data-attributes="member: 191472"><p>There was a bit of a talk about this at the last meeting of my local branch of Diabetes UK, as part of an update from a dietician. DiabetesUK is supporting a big study looking I think particularly at the long-term effects and results. </p><p></p><p>My impression was that there's no doubt the diet works, but not everyone can actually manage to do it and live their normal life at the same time. And then with those who do succeed, and get very good results, it's only a small percentage who manage to sustain the change long-term. This wasn't being presented negatively, just as not something that works for everyone and they need to know more to make it more effective both short and long-term.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="JenniferW, post: 1146241, member: 191472"] There was a bit of a talk about this at the last meeting of my local branch of Diabetes UK, as part of an update from a dietician. DiabetesUK is supporting a big study looking I think particularly at the long-term effects and results. My impression was that there's no doubt the diet works, but not everyone can actually manage to do it and live their normal life at the same time. And then with those who do succeed, and get very good results, it's only a small percentage who manage to sustain the change long-term. This wasn't being presented negatively, just as not something that works for everyone and they need to know more to make it more effective both short and long-term. [/QUOTE]
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Food intake restriction study by Prof. Roy Taylor, et al.
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