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Prediabetes
No NHS support for prediabetics who are not overweight
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<blockquote data-quote="sunspots" data-source="post: 2476347" data-attributes="member: 41185"><p>I've been lucky since moving house as my diabetic nurse is at least into the Newcastle diet which differs from the regular carb heavy advice. I have had several operations before moving, was on a keto diet, and given toast to eat before I could leave (after day surgery). It seemed to me that there is an even bigger problem in secondary care when it comes to understanding the inappropriateness of the NHS obsession with carbs in a healthy diet.</p><p></p><p>I have just returned to eating low carb, but not keto this time. Nothing else in my experience has worked as well at normalising blood glucose values.</p><p></p><p>I think the take home message I received over time was that the NHS expects type 2 diabetics to manage themselves with minimal input from them. Don't get me started on my experience of diagnosis and after!!!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="sunspots, post: 2476347, member: 41185"] I've been lucky since moving house as my diabetic nurse is at least into the Newcastle diet which differs from the regular carb heavy advice. I have had several operations before moving, was on a keto diet, and given toast to eat before I could leave (after day surgery). It seemed to me that there is an even bigger problem in secondary care when it comes to understanding the inappropriateness of the NHS obsession with carbs in a healthy diet. I have just returned to eating low carb, but not keto this time. Nothing else in my experience has worked as well at normalising blood glucose values. I think the take home message I received over time was that the NHS expects type 2 diabetics to manage themselves with minimal input from them. Don't get me started on my experience of diagnosis and after!!! [/QUOTE]
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No NHS support for prediabetics who are not overweight
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