CollieBoy
Well-Known Member
- Messages
- 2,974
- Location
- Lancashire
- Type of diabetes
- Type 2
- Treatment type
- Diet only
- Dislikes
- Hi carb Foods
I have been hunting the shops for the products with the GL logo, but be damed if I can see anything, maybe it's not reached the uk as yet.
Has anyone seen this logo on foods, it indicates it's low load on the system apparently .
There are very few people on this forum who will agree that they ate their way to Type2 diabetes. Unless you understand the condition then you really should not make rash statements as they stigmatise people and can be very upsetting. The last thing we want here are divisions between the community.
I think you have either misread or misunderstood what CC has saidWho truly understands the condition? I could reply at length here but it's probably better as a new post so I'm off to post it in the Soapbox.
I think you have either misread or misunderstood what CC has said
Think this thread needs to end it is not constructive criticism and is now becoming a US versus THEM argument. Anyone who can't get CC's post is deluded. I will not be engaging in this thread anymore.
Who truly understands the condition? I could reply at length here but it's probably better as a new post so I'm off to post it in the Soapbox.
**Edit - reading this again I really would urge people to look at my Soapbox post before dismissing me as being deluded - I do get that it doesn't read well having looked again.
Not quite as simple that.□■■→→→→→→→↓ The glycemic load (GL) of food is a number that estimates how much the food will raise a person's blood glucose level after eating it. One unit of glycemic load approximates the effect of consuming one gram of glucose.[1] Glycemic load accounts for how much carbohydrate is in the food and how much each gram of carbohydrate in the food raises blood glucose levels. Glycemic load is based on the glycemic index (GI), and is defined as the grams of available carbohydrate in the food times the food's GI.Think that would be the GI logo, as you can make a food any GL you want by varying the portion size
Can't see why it shud end, it's not us verses them, it's peoples opinions & views on the OP's anger vent on how diabetics are being discriminated on & reasons as to how & why this is happening, thus it's turned into a discussion. Which by the way is interesting reading. So why end it, is that not what an thread is for discussion, or am I being dumb.Think this thread needs to end it is not constructive criticism and is now becoming a US versus THEM argument. Anyone who can't get CC's post is deluded. I will not be engaging in this thread anymore.
No, not being dumb, but I suspect OP wishes they hadn't bothered.Can't see why it shud end, it's not us verses them, it's peoples opinions & views on the OP's anger vent on how diabetics are being discriminated on & reasons as to how & why this is happening, thus it's turned into a discussion. Which by the way is interesting reading. So why end it, is that not what an thread is for discussion, or am I being dumb.
Ah yes ... I read the other day that the profits made on insulin sales surpass the profits made my Apple. How sad is that :-(I havent read anyones reply so I am replying to yours.
There is to much money to be had with diabetes and the drug industry. IF restaurants started offering diabetic friendly meals across the country, then "junk food" would start to be less seductive etc. hence less lucrative income with the drug industry... all this I have learned is why doctors are "acting" so ill informed about diabetes and carbs. I cant wai t to show my nurse my findings with my glucometer xx
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