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<blockquote data-quote="Lamont D" data-source="post: 2519810" data-attributes="member: 85785"><p>Once again, it does sound very much like RH, the way you describe the 'insulin tap' it is a very good analogy!</p><p>But what is the root cause of the trigger, and what hormones are in place to give you those odd results causing the hypos?</p><p>If it was RH, fasting would give you an idea what happens when you do fast. Because continual fasting in RH, you will not go hypo. But if you do go hypo while fasting, then it is a pancreatic problem releasing too much insulin.</p><p>Have a Google about hyperinsulinimia, that is a condition that happens when your glucose derived from carbs, cannot spike you and then hypoglycaemia occurs. Much like a tap that never turns off! </p><p></p><p>Good luck with your GP!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Lamont D, post: 2519810, member: 85785"] Once again, it does sound very much like RH, the way you describe the 'insulin tap' it is a very good analogy! But what is the root cause of the trigger, and what hormones are in place to give you those odd results causing the hypos? If it was RH, fasting would give you an idea what happens when you do fast. Because continual fasting in RH, you will not go hypo. But if you do go hypo while fasting, then it is a pancreatic problem releasing too much insulin. Have a Google about hyperinsulinimia, that is a condition that happens when your glucose derived from carbs, cannot spike you and then hypoglycaemia occurs. Much like a tap that never turns off! Good luck with your GP! [/QUOTE]
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