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<blockquote data-quote="Osidge" data-source="post: 330234" data-attributes="member: 17302"><p>Naylorm</p><p></p><p>It is possible,if you are still able to produce your own insulin to also take one of the newer drugs like Byetta, Bydureon or Victosa. These have helped Type 2 diabetics to reduce or stop their insulin. Indy's advice about tide reduction in carbs is sensible as if you eat fewer carbs you can reduce the amount if insulin you need to inject. Courses such as DAFNE are good if you want to inject to your eating rather than eat to your injecting. Of course, Indy is a not necessarily correct over the effects of using medication. I have none of the problems mentioned and an HbA1c in the fives and a moderate carb consumption. We are all different. </p><p></p><p>Regards</p><p></p><p>Doug</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Osidge, post: 330234, member: 17302"] Naylorm It is possible,if you are still able to produce your own insulin to also take one of the newer drugs like Byetta, Bydureon or Victosa. These have helped Type 2 diabetics to reduce or stop their insulin. Indy's advice about tide reduction in carbs is sensible as if you eat fewer carbs you can reduce the amount if insulin you need to inject. Courses such as DAFNE are good if you want to inject to your eating rather than eat to your injecting. Of course, Indy is a not necessarily correct over the effects of using medication. I have none of the problems mentioned and an HbA1c in the fives and a moderate carb consumption. We are all different. Regards Doug [/QUOTE]
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