Don't forget the stealing of the children's chocolate from the fridge so he had to go out and buy replacements. I feel ashamed to have the same diagnosis as him.
Yes he may need help and perhaps they will have a programme about that as well. In the meantime he was touted as a typical diabetic and I would like to distance myself from the image he portrayed.that behaviour sounds like an undiagnosed mental health issue and should be being addressed alongside his diabetes. If you substitute that behaviour with alcohol, it sounds like an addiction issue he needs help with, not condemnation.
13g of carb is probably more carbs than I eat all day..not sure why you consider it not that bad.. better than 4 of course but better than bacon and eggs? probably not.The Diabetics UK Guide to Type 2 diabetes actually includes pasta within their page on top tips for eating well. As well as a lunch suggestion earlier on of baked beans and a jacket potato.
The manufacturers of Weetabix consider a serving to be 2 biscuits (26g of carbs). We don't know what his pasta size serving was. It isn't impossible that he was at some stage even recommended these foods without maybe being given clear guidance as to the quantity. One Weetabix for breakfast wouldn't be that bad for example.
I've got the opposite problem, my diabetic nurse called me twice within two weeks and gave me contradictory advice. I started on the low carb diet following the advice of the diabetic nurse and started exercising and lost 2lbs in two weeks. When the same diabetic nurse rang a week later she told me not to lose to much weight.!Having phoned my doctor for a proactive way of controlling my diabetes, to be told she was far too busy to talk to me, and my nurse is overworked and cannot phone me, it seems when we have a reaction they have to take us seriously, I have asked for medical help, and nobody is interested, this forum has given me more advice than any medical person, they put us into a pocket give us medicine, and don't want to know when we know we are in difficulties.
At the rate of 1lb a week I don't think you are losing too much. In fact, if you are overweight, I think you could lose it more quickly.I've got the opposite problem, my diabetic nurse called me twice within two weeks and gave me contradictory advice. I started on the low carb diet following the advice of the diabetic nurse and started exercising and lost 2lbs in two weeks. When the same diabetic nurse rang a week later she told me not to lose to much weight.!
I dont think he was being a hypocrite, he was admitting he had an addiction.No control of chocolate, but then says he doesn't turn to alcohol or drugs, an addiction is an addiction no matter what, don't be a hypocrite, people with addictive personalities swap addictions, the program didn't look at type 2's who were proactive, just those that needed surgery, typical biased BBC looking at the worst case scenarios, rather than those looking to lead a normal life.
I didn't say it was good necessarily, just not that bad in relative terms, particularly for someone who can tolerate with out issue a few tens of grammes a day - or just can't give up some morning cereal.13g of carb is probably more carbs than I eat all day..not sure why you consider it not that bad.. better than 4 of course but better than bacon and eggs? probably not.
Just downloaded this. I'm looking forward to seeing if it will prove to be the perfect foil to last night's programme.Also caught up this week with http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b07xwstx on BBC iPlayer. It's presented by Jamie Owen, BBC One Wales. Very interesting attitude from the doctors. It seemed to me that everyone - apart from the one pro LCHF Doctor in Wales (that's what they said!) - appeared ignorant of recent LCHF developments and, in particular, the research being carried out by Professor Taylor in Newcastle. Interesting time.
Have another whinge on their FB page https://www.facebook.com/bbcpanorama/I'm all for moaning, just in the right direction, it doesn't achieve much among ourselves.
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