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<blockquote data-quote="JoKalsbeek" data-source="post: 2283625" data-attributes="member: 401801"><p>I probably went along as an undiagnosed diabetic for several years, with blood sugars in the high teens and high twenties, possibly early 30's, on a daily basis. And I did experience some damage. (Non-alcoholic fatty liver disease, impaired vision etc.) But nothing the low carb diet couldn't fix, given a little time. Our bodies have quite the ability to repair themselves, if they only get a chance to. I found cutting carbs down to keto levels was easier somehow that staying relatively high in them as you are, as I kept losing count. It was easier to order eggs/steak/burgers/salads etc without bread and fries than trying to balance everything out all the time. I just went for the least possible amount of carbs. My body prefers it, it made my life easier. Might be the same for you.</p><p></p><p>There are irreversible kinds of damage prolonged high blood sugars can do. But as long as you haven't misplaced a leg or kidney yet, there's still hope.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="JoKalsbeek, post: 2283625, member: 401801"] I probably went along as an undiagnosed diabetic for several years, with blood sugars in the high teens and high twenties, possibly early 30's, on a daily basis. And I did experience some damage. (Non-alcoholic fatty liver disease, impaired vision etc.) But nothing the low carb diet couldn't fix, given a little time. Our bodies have quite the ability to repair themselves, if they only get a chance to. I found cutting carbs down to keto levels was easier somehow that staying relatively high in them as you are, as I kept losing count. It was easier to order eggs/steak/burgers/salads etc without bread and fries than trying to balance everything out all the time. I just went for the least possible amount of carbs. My body prefers it, it made my life easier. Might be the same for you. There are irreversible kinds of damage prolonged high blood sugars can do. But as long as you haven't misplaced a leg or kidney yet, there's still hope. [/QUOTE]
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