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Newly diagnosed T2D and PCOS
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<blockquote data-quote="Bluetit1802" data-source="post: 1749458" data-attributes="member: 94045"><p>There are no hard and fast timescales as we are all different, with different medications, different degrees of pancreatic damage, different amount of insulin resistance, and different eating plans. Providing you stick to low carb religiously, keep a food diary, test in an organised and structured way, you should see your levels dropping fairly soon, with nice downwards trends. The best test for judging how you are doing overall is normally the one before evening meal. (as long as you haven't been snacking in the afternoon!) in addition to the amount by which you are rising from before to after eating.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Bluetit1802, post: 1749458, member: 94045"] There are no hard and fast timescales as we are all different, with different medications, different degrees of pancreatic damage, different amount of insulin resistance, and different eating plans. Providing you stick to low carb religiously, keep a food diary, test in an organised and structured way, you should see your levels dropping fairly soon, with nice downwards trends. The best test for judging how you are doing overall is normally the one before evening meal. (as long as you haven't been snacking in the afternoon!) in addition to the amount by which you are rising from before to after eating. [/QUOTE]
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