Well done in turning aroundIn Nov' 2016 I had an HbA1c 45.
July 2017 HbA1c 40.
July 2020 HbA1c 41
April 2021 HbA1c 48
June 2021 HbA1c 39
So, I have turned these figures over just by healthy eating, I would assume that anybody who leads an unhealthy lifestyle would be at risk.
To add in 2016 I was 48 so maybe it was also age-related, not sure on that one.
What are people's thoughts on this?
Regards.
In Nov' 2016 I had an HbA1c 45.
July 2017 HbA1c 40.
July 2020 HbA1c 41
April 2021 HbA1c 48
June 2021 HbA1c 39
So, I have turned these figures over just by healthy eating, I would assume that anybody who leads an unhealthy lifestyle would be at risk.
To add in 2016 I was 48 so maybe it was also age-related, not sure on that one.
What are people's thoughts on this?
Regards.
Sept 2020 my A1c was 46, just by intermittent fasting on weekdays (skipping breakfast) by May 2021 I'd lost 4Kg and A1c was down to 41. I was still eating carbs etc but my weight loss had leveled off. Then I started the Michael Moseley 800 diet (Low Carb High Fat) and began losing weight again. FBG is now in the normal range with my blood pressure reducing as well as a bonus. I have a family history of hypertension and T2 diabetes, I didn't want to end up that way, so I had to do something about it. I think I'm lucky that I started early enough to make a difference. LCHF is definitely the way to go IMO if you need to keep blood sugar under control. The NHS recommended diabetes prevention programme is outdated and will probably do you more harm than good as far as I can tell. I'm 54.
Sept 2020 my A1c was 46, just by intermittent fasting on weekdays (skipping breakfast) by May 2021 I'd lost 4Kg and A1c was down to 41. I was still eating carbs etc but my weight loss had leveled off. Then I started the Michael Moseley 800 diet (Low Carb High Fat) and began losing weight again. FBG is now in the normal range with my blood pressure reducing as well as a bonus. I have a family history of hypertension and T2 diabetes, I didn't want to end up that way, so I had to do something about it. I think I'm lucky that I started early enough to make a difference. LCHF is definitely the way to go IMO if you need to keep blood sugar under control. The NHS recommended diabetes prevention programme is outdated and will probably do you more harm than good as far as I can tell. I'm 54.
It’s not something anyone could know for sure but I know for myself, if I eat the wrong things it does impact my levels so I see remission rather than reversalI have been thinking about my situation.
In 2015 I was 45mmol, pre-diabetes.
Over the next few years I was in remission and then in 2021 was 48mmol, the bottom of diabetes.
My last two were 39 and 35 mmol (I worked at this and lost 4 stone)
If I lead my previous lifestyle I could easily slip back into it, what are people's thoughts on this?
That’s amazing well done! Are you still losing weight or weight stable now?I have been thinking about my situation.
In 2015 I was 45mmol, pre-diabetes.
Over the next few years I was in remission and then in 2021 was 48mmol, the bottom of diabetes.
My last two were 39 and 35 mmol (I worked at this and lost 4 stone)
If I lead my previous lifestyle I could easily slip back into it, what are people's thoughts on this?
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