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The NHS T2 Treatment Regime
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<blockquote data-quote="ukuleleplayer" data-source="post: 1433147" data-attributes="member: 224425"><p>Moving away from Mosley's ideas, try this for size (sorry for pun!). </p><p>Just suppose that the pancreas is producing less than ideal insulin. It does not react properly with all of the glucose generated by carbs. Some is taken into muscle cells as energy fuel. The rest stays in the blood stream. And this is after a "healthy" starchy, high carb meal. Soon the diner will feel the need for more energy...and eat more. The same scenario will repeat itself. The person concerned will put on weight, regardless of how active he or she is. (Worth noting that exercise isn't an effective means of weight loss, diet is.)</p><p>The point is, which comes first? How many are tested for T2D while they're not "overweight"? Precious few, I'm guessing. </p><p>The testing usually follows the weight problem and a higher than normal reading is obtained. You are diagnosed as T2D and then told to follow a diet pretty similar to the one you've been on.</p><p>Assuming you're sensible you then do a little homework, join the forum and the LCHF programme.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ukuleleplayer, post: 1433147, member: 224425"] Moving away from Mosley's ideas, try this for size (sorry for pun!). Just suppose that the pancreas is producing less than ideal insulin. It does not react properly with all of the glucose generated by carbs. Some is taken into muscle cells as energy fuel. The rest stays in the blood stream. And this is after a "healthy" starchy, high carb meal. Soon the diner will feel the need for more energy...and eat more. The same scenario will repeat itself. The person concerned will put on weight, regardless of how active he or she is. (Worth noting that exercise isn't an effective means of weight loss, diet is.) The point is, which comes first? How many are tested for T2D while they're not "overweight"? Precious few, I'm guessing. The testing usually follows the weight problem and a higher than normal reading is obtained. You are diagnosed as T2D and then told to follow a diet pretty similar to the one you've been on. Assuming you're sensible you then do a little homework, join the forum and the LCHF programme. [/QUOTE]
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