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Type 2 Diabetes
Type 2, PCOS, NAFLD
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<blockquote data-quote="JoKalsbeek" data-source="post: 2439847" data-attributes="member: 401801"><p>Hi [USER=106384]@Charlotte_1987[/USER] ,</p><p></p><p>My liver values were so bad they thought my liver was one big tumor. Turned out to be an abnormal stacking of fat , so yeah. NAFLD, and the doc asked to speak to me without my husband in the room to discuss my closet alcoholism. (I was and remain pretty much teetotal, which he likely didn't believe.). He said it was a moot point anyway as my liver was so bad, it'd eventually develop cirrhosis (as according to him, nothing could be done about a fatty liver anyway and I was doing down no matter what), and then he'd see me again and put me on painkillers. Until my liver'd eventually kill me.</p><p></p><p>Riiiight! Shows how much he knows, eh? I went low carb because of the diabetes, which was a diagnosis that came up because of the liver issues (seem to have had it for years without knowing), and my liver values improved dramatically. The only way to see there ever was an issue is to do an ultrasound, because it certainly doesn't show up in the bloodwork anymore. Perfectly normal. And not going to kill me at all, which is a nice perk. That was JUST on low carb, not even keto, but these days I have next to no carbs due to other issues. </p><p></p><p>Going low carb helped with PCOS, T2, the moodswings and depression that came with an introverted borderline personality disorder, rheumatism (Sjögrens), NAFLD, and chronic migraines. Besides no longer getting wounds that never heal and what have you. So yeah... Low carb can make a massive difference in quality and quantity of life. Well, it did for mine anyway, and might well do for yours.</p><p></p><p>Good luck eh!</p><p>Jo</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="JoKalsbeek, post: 2439847, member: 401801"] Hi [USER=106384]@Charlotte_1987[/USER] , My liver values were so bad they thought my liver was one big tumor. Turned out to be an abnormal stacking of fat , so yeah. NAFLD, and the doc asked to speak to me without my husband in the room to discuss my closet alcoholism. (I was and remain pretty much teetotal, which he likely didn't believe.). He said it was a moot point anyway as my liver was so bad, it'd eventually develop cirrhosis (as according to him, nothing could be done about a fatty liver anyway and I was doing down no matter what), and then he'd see me again and put me on painkillers. Until my liver'd eventually kill me. Riiiight! Shows how much he knows, eh? I went low carb because of the diabetes, which was a diagnosis that came up because of the liver issues (seem to have had it for years without knowing), and my liver values improved dramatically. The only way to see there ever was an issue is to do an ultrasound, because it certainly doesn't show up in the bloodwork anymore. Perfectly normal. And not going to kill me at all, which is a nice perk. That was JUST on low carb, not even keto, but these days I have next to no carbs due to other issues. Going low carb helped with PCOS, T2, the moodswings and depression that came with an introverted borderline personality disorder, rheumatism (Sjögrens), NAFLD, and chronic migraines. Besides no longer getting wounds that never heal and what have you. So yeah... Low carb can make a massive difference in quality and quantity of life. Well, it did for mine anyway, and might well do for yours. Good luck eh! Jo [/QUOTE]
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