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Reactive Hypoglycemia
Reactive hypo and weird symptoms
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<blockquote data-quote="Lamont D" data-source="post: 2353358" data-attributes="member: 85785"><p>Hi again,</p><p>I live in U.K. and the same official NHS recommendations are exactly the same, the number of those seeking advice on here is because of this recommendation.</p><p>Because it doesn't work.</p><p>It is not logical to eat something that you are intolerant to. </p><p>I asked my specialist endocrinologist, if I had a peanut allergy, would you recommend me eating a couple of peanuts or peanut butter?</p><p>Of course he said no, well carbs have the same effect as an allergy but it's called an intolerance. But carbs were slowly killing me, I was eighteen (ish) stone or 250 pounds, 120 kilos (ish). I had a lots of problems with my organs and my brain function was awful. I wouldn't be here now if my specialist had not recognised the symptoms.</p><p> </p><p>It is difficult to diagnose RH, because the tests are used to eliminate other conditions, until you don't have anything else it has to be RH.</p><p>Full blood panel tests, including c-peptide and GAD, EOGTT, followed by allergy tests, a mixed breakfast test, and finally the 72 hour fasting test.</p><p>Followed by more eOGTTs for research into the effects of a diabetic drug.</p><p></p><p>Keep safe</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Lamont D, post: 2353358, member: 85785"] Hi again, I live in U.K. and the same official NHS recommendations are exactly the same, the number of those seeking advice on here is because of this recommendation. Because it doesn't work. It is not logical to eat something that you are intolerant to. I asked my specialist endocrinologist, if I had a peanut allergy, would you recommend me eating a couple of peanuts or peanut butter? Of course he said no, well carbs have the same effect as an allergy but it's called an intolerance. But carbs were slowly killing me, I was eighteen (ish) stone or 250 pounds, 120 kilos (ish). I had a lots of problems with my organs and my brain function was awful. I wouldn't be here now if my specialist had not recognised the symptoms. It is difficult to diagnose RH, because the tests are used to eliminate other conditions, until you don't have anything else it has to be RH. Full blood panel tests, including c-peptide and GAD, EOGTT, followed by allergy tests, a mixed breakfast test, and finally the 72 hour fasting test. Followed by more eOGTTs for research into the effects of a diabetic drug. Keep safe [/QUOTE]
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