dawnmc said:Thats brill biohazard, well done :clap:
Don't understand what she means by 'people don't do right'. If 'people' arn't told about the white stuff how can they do right!
BioHazard wrote
So my view of her has gone up since our last meeting.
librarising said:BioHazard wrote
So my view of her has gone up since our last meeting.
Careful. That's how they suck you in. She'll be saying you're now ready to re-introduce healthy carbs at every meal :lol:
Well done, you :thumbup: :thumbup: :thumbup:
Geoff
BioHaZarD said:She was so happy with my getting down to 5.5% and cholesterol etc, she said I was there star patient, she does not have another patient that has come down 6%. How did I do it. So I told her that evn though she was not a fan of low carbing, that is what I have been following, along with testing, testing, testing, was not a fan of that last time we met too.
borofergie said:BioHaZarD said:She was so happy with my getting down to 5.5% and cholesterol etc, she said I was there star patient, she does not have another patient that has come down 6%. How did I do it. So I told her that evn though she was not a fan of low carbing, that is what I have been following, along with testing, testing, testing, was not a fan of that last time we met too.
Wow! What a damning indictment of this DN and the advice that she hands out:
- She doesn't approve of low-carbing
- She doesn't approve of self testing
- She has never helped a patient to get a HbA1c of less than 6%
Doesn't it occur to her that (1)+(2)=(3). I know that correlation does not necessarily equal causation, but the fact that she has never seen a HbA1c of less than 6% must suggest to her that the advice she is giving out is fundamentally wrong.
I don't want to diminish your achievement (not at all, a HbA1c of 5.5% is brilliant, and you're a low-carb hero), but I think that you'll admit that it isn't really that hard for a bog-standard T2 to achieve a HbA1c of <6%. Manage your carb intake (by whatever method), and your HbA1c will drop. Simples.
Of course there are exceptions, and some T2s might need more pharmaceutical help, but time and time again we see newbies coming here with sky high HbA1cs, who with a few dietary and lifestyle adjustments, manage to get <6% or better.
Even by the law of averages you'd expect that one or two of her patients might manage to get their diabetes under proper control. But under her care she has managed zip, zero, zilch, nada, niet, nein, non. :shock:
It's wonder 92.5% of T2 Diabetics in the UK have a HbA1c of >6.5%
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