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Prof Taylor on the subject of Reversal.
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<blockquote data-quote="Oldvatr" data-source="post: 2204034" data-attributes="member: 196898"><p>One thing to bear in mind is that the trials run by Prof Taylor were hailed as reversal, but the number reaching that happy state at the end of the trial was something like 47% so it is not working for everyone. Then we have seen sad tales on this website of firstly success stories of reversal that later turn sheepishly into admissions of still being diabetic. I was one of those, since for a brief interlude I was certified as Reversed by two hospital consultants and indeed was able to eat normally like I used to, but now I am back on my diet and close to the Nirvana state, but not actually free to eat the kitchen sink as it were (or the fridge) I accept that I am not cured at all, and will need to keep up a lifestyle to suit my condition,</p><p></p><p>What Prof Taylor did demonstrate is that while the rest of the NHS insist that T2D is a progressive journey to insulin injections etc, he found a repeatable method to recover beta cell function, thus demonstrating that it is not beta cell death but some other factor at play (aka adipose fat hypothesis)</p><p></p><p>Just a thought: if I reverse my car, then it goes backwards over ground it has already covered. It is not normally thought of as a permanent thing, so why do we expect diabetes reversal to be permanent?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Oldvatr, post: 2204034, member: 196898"] One thing to bear in mind is that the trials run by Prof Taylor were hailed as reversal, but the number reaching that happy state at the end of the trial was something like 47% so it is not working for everyone. Then we have seen sad tales on this website of firstly success stories of reversal that later turn sheepishly into admissions of still being diabetic. I was one of those, since for a brief interlude I was certified as Reversed by two hospital consultants and indeed was able to eat normally like I used to, but now I am back on my diet and close to the Nirvana state, but not actually free to eat the kitchen sink as it were (or the fridge) I accept that I am not cured at all, and will need to keep up a lifestyle to suit my condition, What Prof Taylor did demonstrate is that while the rest of the NHS insist that T2D is a progressive journey to insulin injections etc, he found a repeatable method to recover beta cell function, thus demonstrating that it is not beta cell death but some other factor at play (aka adipose fat hypothesis) Just a thought: if I reverse my car, then it goes backwards over ground it has already covered. It is not normally thought of as a permanent thing, so why do we expect diabetes reversal to be permanent? [/QUOTE]
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