- Messages
- 11,584
- Type of diabetes
- I reversed my Type 2
- Treatment type
- Diet only
I want to try the Newcastle because I haven't, if that makes sense.
It's the only diet that has any claim to reverse, or at least put diabetes into remission.
I've reduced my calories, I've lost weight, and pushed my numbers down, but I want to see what happens if I push it further.
My totally unscientific 'chinese' experiment gave me numbers that weren't too fair into the diabetic range, considering the amount I crammed in.
I want to quantify it.
The other thing about the Newcastle is while it's low calorie, it's still a mainly carb diet, so although the load is off, and i will lose weight, I'll still be producing insulin, so maybe that's a factor?
So I want to do it correctly.
Wait until my next review, if the numbers are as good as all the previous ones, stop the meds, do the diet, check after 4 weeks, (I'm not sure I could do more, I'm not sure I have enough fat to lose), then do a GTT, and see where it goes.
Also, I have a few dive trips for October, so I don't want to change my diet before, and I don't want to Newcastle over Christmas.
I interpret that as meaning that the diet itself is not a magic bullet merely a quick means to an end. He also says that gradual weight loss over five to six months is more likely to be successful in the long term and for that reason may be more effective in those that can achieve it.The essential point is that substantial weight loss must be achieved. The time course of weight loss is much less important.
Glad you enjoyed your day, I didn't learn to ski until I was 49, now I love it.
Once you stop having to go down the hill in a snow plough though, it becomes a bit less calorie intensive (but far more comfortable)
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