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<blockquote data-quote="MarkMunday" data-source="post: 2275261" data-attributes="member: 525839"><p>If blood glucose is in fact high, the first step is to identify what type of diabetes it is. They do this with an antibody test. If the result is positive it is type one or more likely LADA (the adult onset subtype). With Type 1 blood glucose can only be lowered to near normal levels with insulin and it never goes away. </p><p></p><p>If the antibody test result is negative, it is most likely Type 2. Remission is achievable through diet and exercise, although insulin often eventually becomes necessary. Both Typ1 and Type 2 take some getting-used-to but neither of them preclude living a normal life.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="MarkMunday, post: 2275261, member: 525839"] If blood glucose is in fact high, the first step is to identify what type of diabetes it is. They do this with an antibody test. If the result is positive it is type one or more likely LADA (the adult onset subtype). With Type 1 blood glucose can only be lowered to near normal levels with insulin and it never goes away. If the antibody test result is negative, it is most likely Type 2. Remission is achievable through diet and exercise, although insulin often eventually becomes necessary. Both Typ1 and Type 2 take some getting-used-to but neither of them preclude living a normal life. [/QUOTE]
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