Went to bed hungry last night, but told myself that's good.
My family took longer to adjust to the changes than I did, probably a year or even 2 longer! I think it's more relatable when it's you affected, and they just want things to be "normal".Hubby is very keen on making resistant starch at the moment, mostly so he can still cook the rice and pasta dishes we like. I'd rather he did the carbs separately so I could just have sauce but he prefers things like risotto where it's all mixed together
Please show her this. (And tell her that this doesn't even include all the misdiagnosed 'T2's on insulin' who were diagnosed between their 40's and 90's.Verbally she said type 1 is only in children, or up to 21!
I hear you, and I knew she was wrong. Turns out she's an ex teacher employed to deliver the course. She'd not a health professional so can't refer or change meds or anything.Please show her this
We T1's start out as prediabetics too. Which can last for quite a while with the sometimes slow progress of LADA.It's only for those prediabetic, hba1c between 42 and 47 so doubt we've any misdiagnosed t1s
I thought it was more sudden acceleration. I learn everydayWe T1's start out as prediabetics too. Which can last for quite a while with the sometimes slow progress of LADA.
I first started low carbing in 2016 so some of it has rubbed off on the rest of the family - meals do not automatically contain a starchy carb any more. In fact now my daughter's gone back to uni, my husband is more amenable to preparing low carb meals, as long as he can make himself a sandwich for breakfast (doesn't bother me, I rarely eat in the mornings anyway) Trouble is, their treats/ comfort foods are still based on refined carbs.My family took longer to adjust to the changes than I did, probably a year or even 2 longer! I think it's more relatable when it's you affected, and they just want things to be "normal".
Over time though they are now much lower carb than they used to be. What helped was them seeing the massive positive changes in me. I lost 2 stone and an happier, peeing far less often.
I've been wondering about your type of diabetes ever since I've met you on the forum, years ago.So, I wonder, is this some other type of diabetes, as yet not mentioned to me (LADA has never been mentioned, nor anything else other than Types 1 and 2, although I gather there are more types being discovered now).
Reminds me of when Alistair decided he wanted to see the 2 dozen hens' eggs I had just bought from a neighbour. They were in an antique tureen on a shelf in the kitchen. He was abut 5 at the time. So he climbed on a chair to reach them. Oops! Whole lot smashed on the kitchen floor, including the tureen. I think he had more of a shock than I did. Eggs were replaced with shop bought ones but the tureen was irreplaceable. It had belonged to an elderly aunt of Tom's and I never had a lid with it. I was given it after she died because her daughter knew that I loved old, blue and white china. Ah well, easy come, easy go. I made sure eggs were never stored in the same way again.My granddaughter is coming from London for the weekend and I'm so looking forward to it. Going shopping after my hairdressers been. She is very careful with her diet so I'll get lots of healthy food in. @IanBish, got the goose eggs out of the pantry, tripped over and all 6 broke! What a mess! If they had been in an egg box it wouldn't have happened but they were in a bowl and just shot out as I tripped. Will try to get some more and I will be more careful. Have a great weekend all. May Fair is in Boston. It always used to rain when I was younger but not now! I love the smell of the hot dogs and onions and used to love the sounds and chaos but I'm too old for that now (unfortunately).
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