sunspots
Well-Known Member
- Messages
- 302
- Location
- Porthleven, Cornwall
- Type of diabetes
- Type 2
- Treatment type
- Non-insulin injectable medication (incretin mimetics)
Well, it might shrivel up and disappear completely... so be careful!
Right.
Just done 25 kettle bell swings. It's 10.25 at night.
Am gasping like a winded horse.
All major muscle groups whinging.
I hate you all.
The only plus point for the whole exercise is that the dog was sleepy enough not to investigate and get brained!
Right, so maybe I'm not as unfit as I thought. Breathing back to normal (ish).
Doesn't mean that I don't hate you, though.
Someone mentioned using Olive Leaf Extract to me to help with DP. Early days yet, but will be interested to see if it works. Found this article about it on Green Med Info: http://www.greenmedinfo.com/blog/olive-leaf-nature’s-answer-diabetes-treatment
Any change to DP Brunnaria?
Has the dog survived the week, or has there been an unforeseen kettle bell incident?
That info looks really promising, Indy.
I am all for lowering insulin resistence!
But I do wonder about the advisibility of increasing insulin production. It's all very well for individuals who can grow more beta cells, but some people can't, and for them, it would be just flogging their poor cells into an earlier grave.
I wish I knew which sort of person I am - because it would make a difference to my handling of my drug, genetics, diet and weight induced insulin resistence!
That info looks really promising, Indy.
I'm with you there Brunnaria.
I didn't appreciate that it was possible for anyone to regenerate beta cells though - I shall have to do more reading around that.
I've only done it once! I seem to have even more exercise resistance than insulin resistance!
I'm actually quite impressed at how effectively my unconscious is sabotaging the late night exercise. Maybe I will threaten it with a shot of cider vinegar instead (have bought some already), unless it toes the start line... That should beat it into submission.
I don't think anybody's too worried about what happens to non-diabetics because they have a working hormonal system that will counterbalance the effect - it's only an issue for diabetics because we don't have that to sort us out. I think it happens to some degree in everybody.Apologies if this is a stupid question but we all seem concerned about our morning level, me included always higher. But then we speak of the liver dump. Are we unduly concerned, what happens to those who wake in the morning who are not diabetic?
I do wonder.
OK. I'm a type 2 not on any meds. My going to bed and morning fasting levels are flat. Both have come down in the past few weeks, but even before they did they were flat. So what is happening with me? Am I not getting a liver dump or is my pancreas dealing with it? I used to think my liver dump happened later in the morning and lasted until lunch time, making my pre-lunch levels higher than they should be, but now I have learned that by getting up a bit earlier and eating breakfast earlier this has improved due to there being a longer gap between breakfast and lunch. Logical really.
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