So you agree with him when he said that , but what about when he said "HiI agree!
Please don't force your beliefs on me, and I won't force mine on you.
Religion has no place on discussions on how to manage diabetes.
God with us insha`allah ..., do your task ,control it , and let the rest to allah (God)
So you agree with him when he said that , but what about when he said "Hi
I thought Masturbation caused blindness !:wacky" ?!
So you dont want to talk about religious , its okay but also words like what he said had no place in our topic now , so be fair agree with him in his words , and also say to him that you don't agree with him when he said "masturbation caused blindness "
By the way thank you in advance
Hope for both to have life clear of any complications
Sent from the Diabetes Forum App
Hi Akram,
those comments were in reference to a previous thread on here, and something of an insider joke
http://www.diabetes.co.uk/forum/threads/diabetes-masturbation-is-good-for-you.50256/
I'm sure no offence was intended on either side
As for religion or spirituality - I believe there are many paths up that mountain, and if it makes you a better person and doesn't scare the horses, then fantastic
Signy
Also, bear in mind what they define as "well controlled" A lot of those on this forum aim for far better than that!
I believe there are many paths up that mountain, and if it makes you a better person and doesn't scare the horses,
I've edited this post. I totally respect your religious beliefs and I've no doubt it was posted with good intention but I also totally respect non-religious beliefs too. This is a good thread and hopefully it will continue but please let's keep it on topic and not bring religion into it. That is a personal thing. Thanks, Modo your task ,control it
Diabetes is the leading cause of blindness, heart attack, kidney disease, and amputation. Is Myth OR true ?
• Detecting and treating diabetic eye disease with laser therapy
can reduce the development of severe vision loss by an
estimated 50–60 percent
Diabetes is the leading cause of blindness, heart attack, kidney disease, and amputation. Is Myth OR true ?
TRUTH: Actually, it’s “poorly controlled” diabetes that can cause these outcomes.
It’s no wonder even some of the most educated people with diabetes think complications are inevitable; every time you hear about complications,
there’s no distinction made between those who have wellcontrolled diabetes and those whose diabetes is poorly controlled.
Those of us who manage our diabetes well are likely to enjoy a longand healthy life, says psychologist Dr. William Polonsky.
The benefits of well-controlled diabetes is reflected in the numbers
The Diabetes Control and Complications Trial (DCCT) and follow-
risk of the following complications by the following percentages.
• Eye disease—76 percent reduction
• Kidney disease—50 percent reduction
Nerve damage—60 percent reduction
• Cardiovascular disease—42 percent reduction
• Nonfatal heart attack and stroke—57 percent reduction
The twenty-year United Kingdom Prospective Diabetes Study (UKPDS)—the largest clinical study of diabetes ever conducted,
with more than 5,000 patients—proved that lowering blood glucose reduces microvascular and macrovascular (small and large
blood vessels) damage in people with type 2 diabetes just as in those with type 1. Controlling blood glucose was found to reduce
the risk of the following complications by these percentages.
• Retinopathy (eye disease) and neuropathy (nerve damage)—25 percent reduction
• Vision loss greater than—33 percent reduction
• Kidney disease—33 percent reduction
• Strokes greater than—33 percent reduction
• Diabetes-related deaths—25 percent reduction
Keeping diabetes, not just blood sugar, well controlled reduces the risk of complications by the following percentages.
• Controlled blood pressure can reduce the risk of cardiovascular
disease by 33–50 percent, the risk of microvascular
complications by 33 percent, and the decline in kidney
function in early kidney disease by 30–70 percent
• Control of blood lipids, HDL and LDL cholesterol, and
triglycerides can reduce cardiovascular complications by 20–
50 percent
• Detecting and treating diabetic eye disease with laser therapy
can reduce the development of severe vision loss by an
estimated 50–60 percent
• Comprehensive foot care programs can reduce amputation
rates by 45–85 percent
Thank You For Your Time
My Reference is
50 Diabetes Myth than Can Ruin your Life and the 50 Diabetes truth that can save it , Riva Greenberg ,
“Implications of the United Kingdom Prospective Diabetes Study.” 2003. Diabetes
Care 26: S28–S32.
“The Diabetes Control and Complications Trial and Follow-Up Study.” 2008.
National Diabetes Information Clearinghouse. http://diabetes.niddk.nih.gov/
dm/pubs/control/.
Parker-Pope, Tara. “Diabetes: Underrated, Insidious and Deadly.” 2008. New
York Times. http://www.nytimes.com/2008/07/01/health/01well.html.
Terrible man!Hi
I thought Masturbation caused blindness !
Hello!! I'm new to this community and this is the first time I'm actively taking part in a discussion like this. I don't normally use my computer too much because I don't ever find spare time to spend online. I'm actually the only child of my ailing parents, both of them heart patients. I normally spend the day taking care of them because we can't really afford a caretaker for them. My dad has even had a heart attack last month and I've taken a semester off from my university because of dad's recent heart issue. Mom has been unable to walk at all since weeks. Obviously we can't afford expensive treatment so I've been checking out forum discussions, books like this one http://amzn.to/1mBATzD and a couple of YouTube tutorials on how to prevent and reverse heart diseases. I just came across your post today while I was searching for some healthy foods for heart patients and I found it so helpful!! It's so informative and I've even read out the first post to my parents just now. Can you please suggest me some way out of the situation?? Like some charity hospital that I can take my parents to? Please do tell me why my mum can't walk properly. Thanks a lot and keep up the good effort.
No Sir , I don`t Agree With You
i know alot of peop;es born with it and die around 80 years old without any Complication ,
Have Faith and trust in God ..,
by The Way Search about Book Called ( Diabetes Solution For Dr.Bernstien ) and read his story with diabetesand how he got all complication in 40 years old and start Low Carb Diet and now he is about 90 years old and healthy because of Low Carb ..,
Read papers associate with his life with diabetes...,
Dr bernstien is one of the biggest Diabetes doctors now days
Thank you in advance
Hi Arthur987,
Sorry to hear about your parents health issues.. It may help if gave a rough geographical location..?
Different countries have different policies on health care ect.
Thank you for empathizing friend! I live in Brooklyn New York.
Doesn't apply - much like you do not have to let me in your house to tell your children about the evils of organized religion, diabetes.co.uk doesn't have to let people use its facilities in ways violating the rules of the board.What happened to freedom of speech
In what way is the op violating the rules of the forum?Doesn't apply - much like you do not have to let me in your house to tell your children about the evils of organized religion, diabetes.co.uk doesn't have to let people use its facilities in ways violating the rules of the board.
very useful and courageous thanks alotDiabetes is the leading cause of blindness, heart attack, kidney disease, and amputation. Is Myth OR true ?
TRUTH: Actually, it’s “poorly controlled” diabetes that can cause these outcomes.
It’s no wonder even some of the most educated people with diabetes think complications are inevitable; every time you hear about complications,
there’s no distinction made between those who have wellcontrolled diabetes and those whose diabetes is poorly controlled.
Those of us who manage our diabetes well are likely to enjoy a longand healthy life, says psychologist Dr. William Polonsky.
The benefits of well-controlled diabetes is reflected in the numbers
The Diabetes Control and Complications Trial (DCCT) and follow-
risk of the following complications by the following percentages.
• Eye disease—76 percent reduction
• Kidney disease—50 percent reduction
Nerve damage—60 percent reduction
• Cardiovascular disease—42 percent reduction
• Nonfatal heart attack and stroke—57 percent reduction
The twenty-year United Kingdom Prospective Diabetes Study (UKPDS)—the largest clinical study of diabetes ever conducted,
with more than 5,000 patients—proved that lowering blood glucose reduces microvascular and macrovascular (small and large
blood vessels) damage in people with type 2 diabetes just as in those with type 1. Controlling blood glucose was found to reduce
the risk of the following complications by these percentages.
• Retinopathy (eye disease) and neuropathy (nerve damage)—25 percent reduction
• Vision loss greater than—33 percent reduction
• Kidney disease—33 percent reduction
• Strokes greater than—33 percent reduction
• Diabetes-related deaths—25 percent reduction
Keeping diabetes, not just blood sugar, well controlled reduces the risk of complications by the following percentages.
• Controlled blood pressure can reduce the risk of cardiovascular
disease by 33–50 percent, the risk of microvascular
complications by 33 percent, and the decline in kidney
function in early kidney disease by 30–70 percent
• Control of blood lipids, HDL and LDL cholesterol, and
triglycerides can reduce cardiovascular complications by 20–
50 percent
• Detecting and treating diabetic eye disease with laser therapy
can reduce the development of severe vision loss by an
estimated 50–60 percent
• Comprehensive foot care programs can reduce amputation
rates by 45–85 percent
Thank You For Your Time
My Reference is
50 Diabetes Myth than Can Ruin your Life and the 50 Diabetes truth that can save it , Riva Greenberg ,
“Implications of the United Kingdom Prospective Diabetes Study.” 2003. Diabetes
Care 26: S28–S32.
“The Diabetes Control and Complications Trial and Follow-Up Study.” 2008.
National Diabetes Information Clearinghouse. http://diabetes.niddk.nih.gov/
dm/pubs/control/.
Parker-Pope, Tara. “Diabetes: Underrated, Insidious and Deadly.” 2008. New
York Times. http://www.nytimes.com/2008/07/01/health/01well.html.
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