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Type 2 Diabetes
Type 2s: How long did it take to get HbA1C below 42
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<blockquote data-quote="Art Of Flowers" data-source="post: 1464447" data-attributes="member: 375067"><p>So far we have not heard from anyone who has got their blood sugars back to normal levels purely by taking drugs. This clearly is not the way to do it, but most in the medical profession are pushing drugs as the only solution.</p><p></p><p>The answer to lowering blood sugars down to non-diabetic levels does seem to be a combination of a low carbohydrate diet, low calorie diet and intermediate fasting. It looks like many people with type 2 can achieve normal blood sugar levels within 9 months with a low carb diet. With the help of intermittent fasting, this can be reduced by three months.</p><p></p><p>Intermittent fasting or the 800 calorie/8 week diet (e.g. BSD Fast 800 Diet - see <a href="https://thebloodsugardiet.com/the-bsd-options/" target="_blank">https://thebloodsugardiet.com/the-bsd-options/</a>) has the objective of burning off the visceral fat clogging the liver and pancreas. Whilst losing weight is beneficial, fasting initiates the process of cell repair in the body through the process of autophagy which may help repair faulty Beta cells. So fasting is far more beneficial then just calorie reduction and may be of interest for those looking for a cure for, rather than just coping with type 2 diabetes.</p><p></p><p>It would be interested to find out what impact fasting had on those who reduced their HbA1C to below 42. Did is give them a greater tolerance to carbohydrates?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Art Of Flowers, post: 1464447, member: 375067"] So far we have not heard from anyone who has got their blood sugars back to normal levels purely by taking drugs. This clearly is not the way to do it, but most in the medical profession are pushing drugs as the only solution. The answer to lowering blood sugars down to non-diabetic levels does seem to be a combination of a low carbohydrate diet, low calorie diet and intermediate fasting. It looks like many people with type 2 can achieve normal blood sugar levels within 9 months with a low carb diet. With the help of intermittent fasting, this can be reduced by three months. Intermittent fasting or the 800 calorie/8 week diet (e.g. BSD Fast 800 Diet - see [URL]https://thebloodsugardiet.com/the-bsd-options/[/URL]) has the objective of burning off the visceral fat clogging the liver and pancreas. Whilst losing weight is beneficial, fasting initiates the process of cell repair in the body through the process of autophagy which may help repair faulty Beta cells. So fasting is far more beneficial then just calorie reduction and may be of interest for those looking for a cure for, rather than just coping with type 2 diabetes. It would be interested to find out what impact fasting had on those who reduced their HbA1C to below 42. Did is give them a greater tolerance to carbohydrates? [/QUOTE]
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Type 2s: How long did it take to get HbA1C below 42
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