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Type 2 Diabetes
How many naughty treats do you have?
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<blockquote data-quote="AndBreathe" data-source="post: 1094469" data-attributes="member: 88961"><p>KittyKatty - Over time, if you have trimmed up any excess poundage, as well as your blood scores, you may find your body can process some carbs more effectively than before. I have certainly found that.</p><p></p><p>My scores are in my signature. Although my last two HbA1cs were neither 3 months apart, nor had I kept exactly thew same lower number, I am content my body remains able to process carbs more effectively than at the outset. </p><p></p><p>I am eating more carbs than in my reduction (bloods and luuuuurve handles) stage, but had a significant period of emotional, then physical stress leading up to and straddling the two tests which had gone up by a massive (irony) two points. Indeed, one HbA1c was immediately pre surgery and the second, just as s significantly stressful (if not necessarily dangerous to my health) complication was coming to an end.</p><p></p><p>I'm very happy with that outcome and don't plan cutting back on anything just yet. With a condition that is likely to be monitored for a very long time (if not forever), I think it is only reasonable to both assume and expect that variations to occur over time. Life isn't a flat line forever.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="AndBreathe, post: 1094469, member: 88961"] KittyKatty - Over time, if you have trimmed up any excess poundage, as well as your blood scores, you may find your body can process some carbs more effectively than before. I have certainly found that. My scores are in my signature. Although my last two HbA1cs were neither 3 months apart, nor had I kept exactly thew same lower number, I am content my body remains able to process carbs more effectively than at the outset. I am eating more carbs than in my reduction (bloods and luuuuurve handles) stage, but had a significant period of emotional, then physical stress leading up to and straddling the two tests which had gone up by a massive (irony) two points. Indeed, one HbA1c was immediately pre surgery and the second, just as s significantly stressful (if not necessarily dangerous to my health) complication was coming to an end. I'm very happy with that outcome and don't plan cutting back on anything just yet. With a condition that is likely to be monitored for a very long time (if not forever), I think it is only reasonable to both assume and expect that variations to occur over time. Life isn't a flat line forever. [/QUOTE]
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