Laughing at us being misled for months or that we're not perfect at managing our diabetes and like guidance? I've 3 and a half decades of diabetes under my belt, doesn't mean I'm not open to new ideas of management.Hardcore T1s who have been doing this for decades and know what they're talking about are just laughing at this stuff.
Get basal right, learn how to pre-bolus for a wide variety of foods, how to do corections when it goes wrong, without overcorrecting, and it's much easier without going down the insane 20g to 50g per day route which this site's fabled T1 programme, when it eventually arrives, will probably plug.
Amateurs.
Laughing at us being misled for months or that we're not perfect at managing our diabetes and like guidance? I've 3 and a half decades of diabetes under my belt, doesn't mean I'm not open to new ideas of management.
More info about what's causing delays would be great. Whilst we want it to right, these false start dates are really annoying. If it's going to be a year, just tell us. And explain the delays - if we could understand what's going on, I think it would put all our minds at ease as to it not starting yet, and the reasons for multiple delays - multiple problems? Ongoing issue with hypos, something that explains it. Rather than the blank can't give info statements- so frustrating.
Laughing at the site's obsession with low carbing when there are many ways of dealing with moderate amounts of carbs without going Bernstein on it.
Bottom line is there is no one single way to manage this portfolio condition called Diabetes, and for most people, choices are important.
It's also fair to say that there have been no studies of the long term consequences of running a body on ketones, which makes blood more acidic. Exhaling acetone? For decades? Surely nothing can go wrong with that...
That is interesting.There is no reason to assume (as you seem to be doing) that the T1 Low Carb Programme
It's also fair to say that there have been no studies of the long term consequences of running a body on ketones, which makes blood more acidic. Exhaling acetone? For decades? Surely nothing can go wrong with that...
That is interesting.
Can you confirm that the T1 program is a "Low Carb Program"?
I know some people with T1 have found a low carb diet helps with BG management but I understood diabetes.co.uk represents and supports all people with diabetes regardless how they manage it.
As @Scott-C highlights there are other methods which have been found to be successful and had hoped the T1 program covered these.
Hardcore T1s who have been doing this for decades and know what they're talking about are just laughing at this stuff.
Get basal right, learn how to pre-bolus for a wide variety of foods, how to do corections when it goes wrong, without overcorrecting, and it's much easier without going down the insane 20g to 50g per day route which this site's fabled T1 programme, when it eventually arrives, will probably plug.
Amateurs.
Thanks @Brunneria
My comment was in response to you describing the what has until now be called the "T1 Program" as the "T1 Low Carb Program".
I assume this was a typo.
Hmmmmmmm, as my usual daily carb intake is around 100g, I now wonder how the Type 1 Programme would help me get better results, from what has been said above. I had just presumed that the programme would involve a much lower carb intake.
As has been repeatedly stated by DCUKmod above, we are not in a position to give out more information than has already been posted.
Aha! yes, you are right. I am so used to writing the T2 LCP that my fingers got away with me.
Won't go back and correct it, otherwise the last few posts would look bizarre.
Here is a link to the DCUK page on the subject
https://www.diabetes.co.uk/news/2018/may/diabetes.co.uks-type-1-program-is-open-for-people-to-register-92462721.html
and here is a quote from the same page
A significant number of people have achieved excellent control of type 1 diabetes through modifying their carbohydrate intake. Research studies have shown that reducing daily carb intake can be very effective in reducing HbA1c and minimising the risk of very low blood sugar.
However, a lack of available guidance has left people wary of reducing carbohydrate in type 1 diabetes.
The new program gives people with type 1 the confidence to set a level of carbohydrate that works best for their blood sugarlevels.
I'll just add another quote from that same page :
"Dr Richard Bernstein and Type1Grit are among the inspirations behind the program, as well as feedback from over 40,000 members of the Low Carb Program who have type 1 diabetes."
If it ever happens, it's pretty obvious this program will be based on low carbs, and hence not for all T1Ds.
In terms of your previous post, part of my role is to act as conduit between the forum and HO.
Presumably you've been feeding back to HO that people are asking about this program, and are wondering what the status is? Are they saying anything more to you than "it's happening, just hold on"? Are any of them prepared to say something directly?
In the absence of any communication apart from "it's happening, just hold on", I think it's hard to deny the very strong smell of vapourware here. If anybody wants to do something about that smell, they are going to have to say more than they have done so far.
Of course, I feed back about all sorts of things that happen on-forum. If I knew a date (and I don't) and that was not subject to any confidentiality issues (as there is no date, there can be no confidentialty issue about sharing it), I would share it.
Clive, as you have already stated zero interest in the programme, I can't for the life of me work out what good reson you have to get so worked up about it, but thank you for your concern..
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