Pretty sure the divide between who sees what depends on whether you're using a computer (I see the insulin dependent thingy) and other devices (seem to see just Type 2). @Administrator, @Giverny
What do you all see now for my avatar? Comments in plain wrappers accepted.I am on Win10 laptop, and I saw the OP change status fro ID to non ID, so it did differ at my end.
Insulin Dependent Type 2 (Win8 using Firefox browser).Judt changed my profile to say ID T2. Which I can see.
What do you all see now for my avatar? Comments in plain wrappers accepted.
Judt changed my profile to say ID T2. Which I can see.
What do you all see now for my avatar? Comments in plain wrappers accepted.
Thank you. I definitely see T2 ID Well known whatsit, for both me and youT2 - well known member (I am resisting the urge to misinterpret the word "member" and draw no doubt unwarranted conclusions).
I am currently logged in on W7 64 bit Pro using Chrome.
Thank u
Thank you. I definitely see T2 ID Well known whatsit, for both me and you
(I presume you were thinking Richard Burton and that well known instruction manual)
I would hazard a guess it is not the OS but the browser that is causing this difference, I am Firefoxm but I will try Chrome too
On Chrome I only see T2 with no ID for either of us.
Edit: just had both running side by side, and confirm they are giving different info. Chrome is dropping the ID part, but rest of status remains.
I see Insulin Dependent Type 2 for both LittleGreyCat and TraumatisedWetCat
- using a PC on recently updated windows and Google Chrome
I see Type 2 - well known member. As before, PC and W7 using chrome.
ALSO, when someone actually is a T2 insulin dependent, such as @satindoll who has ticked the ID box on her profile, I also see just Type 2. I don't see ID on anybody.
As an aside the LittleGreyCat of my User ID became a TraumatisedWetCat last week when she tried a bit of gunwale walking on a narrow boat, tried to turn round half way, then fell into the canal.
Fortunately I was watching and fished her out in double quick time.
She was not impressed with the whole episode.
Hi @LittleGreyCat
Just came across this
http://bjsm.bmj.com/content/early/2017/03/31/bjsports-2016-097285
and thought you might find it useful.
Hi @LittleGreyCat
Just came across this
http://bjsm.bmj.com/content/early/2017/03/31/bjsports-2016-097285
and thought you might find it useful.
The Triglyceride/HDL Cholesterol Ratio. What Is Ideal?
The TG/HDL-C ratio can easily be calculated from the standard lipid profile. Just divide your TG by your HDL-C.
However, when looking at the ideal ratio, you have to check if your lipid values are provided in mg/dl like in the US or mmol/L like in Australia, Canada, and most European countries.
If lipid values are expressed as mg/dl (like in the US);
TG/HDL-C ratio less than 2 is ideal
TG/HDL-C ratio above 4 is too high
TG/HDL-C ratio above 6 is much too high
If you live outside the US or are using mmol/L, you have to multiply this ratio by 0.4366 to attain the correct reference values. You can also multiply your ratio by 2.3 and use the reference values above.
If lipid values are expressed as mmol/L (like in Australia, Canada, and Europe);
TG/HDL-C ratio less than 0.87 is ideal
TG/HDL-C ratio above 1.74 is too high
TG/HDL-C ratio above 2.62 is much too high
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