Have only had tests they do when checking Hba1c..I have expressed my concerns but they weren't interested. Their reply is always just ensure you take correct amount of insulin and control your levels.Have any checks for any other conditions been done?
I know before I was diagnosed with coeliac disease (gluten-intolerance) I was slowly but surely losing weight and I couldn't put it on at all even when I was eating 3 times as much as anyone else, it was actually because in effect I was suffering from malnutrition because I'm gluten-intolerant but didn't know it (it never made me feel ill), so it could be something like that -obviously I'm not saying it is that but it could be something like that.
Is that at a hospital clinic or the doctors?Have only had tests they do when checking Hba1c..I have expressed my concerns but they weren't interested. Their reply is always just ensure you take correct amount of insulin and control your levels.
I meant just go to the docs and just tell them about the weight loss, this may have nothing to do with the diabetes so you want an actual GP not a diabetic nurse for this issue.Will change doctors i think as I really do look terrible , see if I get any help there ...but I know the diabetic nurses travel to different practices so probably end up in same situation.
Yes good idea will try that ..thank youI meant just go to the docs and just tell them about the weight loss, this may have nothing to do with the diabetes so you want an actual GP not a diabetic nurse for this issue.
Will change doctors i think as I really do look terrible , see if I get any help there ...but I know the diabetic nurses travel to different practices so probably end up in same situation.
Eat meat and veg...homemade curry..chilliWhat sorts of things are you eating on a day to day basis? Could you give us a bit of an idea, and someone might have a few ideas. Do you exercise much at all?
Have you had your thyroid checked out? Whilst most people living with thyroid issues have underactive thyroid glands, and find they put weight on easily, if you had, say, a slightly over active gland, that can lead to a very fast metabolic rate, meaning it's hard to maintain or gain weight.
You started this thread getting along for 4 years ago, and had lost 6kg in the intervening period. Has that weight loss been slow and steady, or did you find a way of maintaining things for a while. How has it gone?
Eat meat and veg...homemade curry..chilli
Shepherds pie that sort of thing ...at work I walk about 16000 steps a shift..I did start to put weight on for a spell by eating a very high protein diet but found it impossible to keep it up ...clogged me up so to speak lol..
Will change doctors i think as I really do look terrible , see if I get any help there ...but I know the diabetic nurses travel to different practices so probably end up in same situation.
I will look into it and give it a try.It strikes me it could be easier to deal with transit issues than feeding issues.
Have you tried using a magnesium supplement to help move things along a bit?
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