dunelm
Master
Smashing - Cranston’s - well what a treat. What time is dinner?
Smashing - Cranston’s - well what a treat. What time is dinner?She took Marjorie to Carlisle this am which had a good result and then came back just stopping at Cranston's.
Atb
D.
Really interesting article @ianpspurs. Especially interesting was the suggestion that the treatment for T2D might possibly be the cause of some of the bad outcomes of T2D for some of us.Longish read so may not interest some but did give me some insight as to why some GPs and DNs may be more nuanced in their support for LC and Keto, Taylor and Dodell make very relevant points - to me - none of us manage this condition in a vacuum as it were. Enjoy, comment or leave it .Offered in the spirit of the posts of @lindisfel and @JohnEGreen earlier. For many of us here there is a huge sunken cost.
Unlocking the truth about diabetes: ‘The science has been pretty awful’
Edited to correct a spelling and the less more combo.
Ah...so that is how you got those white marks...I was thinking perhaps you had used cartridge paper, then scraped it @dunelmThank you @gennepher - first chance to try out the new resist fluid - I think I should have used a finer brush.
I got this drawing gum by pebeo, it’s a blue colour so you can easily see where you have put it and is very easy to remove.Ah...so that is how you got those white marks...I was thinking perhaps you had used cartridge paper, then scraped it @dunelm
I have some of this resist, but it was one of my many purchases during lockdowns, when I was sort of collecting stuff from Amazon....but never got round to using..it is unopened so should still be okay...
Good idea hope the rollator has a parking brake mine didn’t so was a bit difficult on a slope rollator didn’t work out for me so have purchased a self propel wheel chair rollator went to local charity shop they ware glad to have it.Thank you for that. I've started reading it and will spend some time working out practical applications e.g. what, if anything, can/can’t I eat based on the potential benefits or because I my gag reflex will go into overdrive. As for the heated throw, @JohnEGreen, I am going to use one of MIL's stock of rollators (with seat) so that if my legs randomly go numb I can sit - they soon recover. She also has at least two mobility scooters the better one we will store for if/when the time comes.
Thank you @dunelm. A very interesting article.Interesting article. one thing it did not mention is the growing, and possibly still tentative link between the increase in consumption of LA (n-6 PUFA) - Linoleic acid (omega-6). Conversion from ALA to EPA/DHA is quite low in our bodies. I took part in some research into developmental dyspraxia a couple of decades ago. Children who were diagnosed with Developmental Dyspraxia and confirmed with an acetone breath test were given n-3 PUFA in liquid form for three months in a double blind trial and breath tests/urine sample taken each week. We got some interesting preliminary results but the plug was pulled when Oxford University couldn’t continue the funding. Anyhow, we should probably be increasing omega-3 as a supplement although the jury is still out I feel. One article that looks at supplementation and changing our diet to redress the balance, touches on the possible link between lack of n-3 PUFA rich foods/ an increase in n-6 PUFA rich foods and obesity, diabetes and inflammatory diseases is Why and How Meet n-3 PUFA Dietary Recommendations?
get similar sunsets from our back garden to the west, thanks!Well you did a good job and you didn’t get annoyed. Enjoy the beach view jigsaw. Here is a photo of a red sunset with rainbow taken at 1600 yesterday by a local photographer to give you a bit of colour.
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You might take a look at some of the reference material - ref 69 and 77 maybe - if you view using Google scholar link then you need to grab the PDF file.Thank you for that. I've started reading it and will spend some time working out practical applications e.g. what, if anything, can/can’t I eat based on the potential benefits or because I my gag reflex will go into overdrive. As for the heated throw, @JohnEGreen, I am going to use one of MIL's stock of rollators (with seat) so that if my legs randomly go numb I can sit - they soon recover. She also has at least two mobility scooters the better one we will store for if/when the time comes.
Shame you didn't get on with yours. It does have brakes attached to underside of the handles and it has lights. I'll need to do some training walks to extend distance as I was able to walk so much faster but don't know my range at that speed anymore. Next test is on grass/forest pine bed surface which has been the easiest for a while. Obviously useless for some surfaces e.g. sand, rutted/boggy ground and thick gravel. @dunelm thanks - you're my favourite lecturer at DCUK UniGood idea hope the rollator has a parking brake mine didn’t so was a bit difficult on a slope rollator didn’t work out for me so have purchased a self propel wheel chair rollator went to local charity shop they ware glad to have it.
Because as you get older, those around you, are hard work!You might take a look at some of the reference material - ref 69 and 77 maybe - if you view using Google scholar link then you need to grab the PDF file.
Note: why do I feel as though I’m back at work
Thank you Ian, we tried to do our best for them, however they were well motivated and had good friends.@lindisfel many happy returns to Abigail and congratulations to Marjorie and yourself on the way you raised both girls. @JohnEGreen thanks for the heated throw reply. I/we have looked on Amazon but they aren't makes we know so despite reviews we don't trust them and the price makes me very suspicious plus many say they come with US plugs.
Oh, a promotion at last! Reader in blood sugars! All the best with the crash test dummy role.Shame you didn't get on with yours. It does have brakes attached to underside of the handles and it has lights. I'll need to do some training walks to extend distance as I was able to walk so much faster but don't know my range at that speed anymore. Next test is on grass/forest pine bed surface which has been the easiest for a while. Obviously useless for some surfaces e.g. sand, rutted/boggy ground and thick gravel. @dunelm thanks - you're my favourite lecturer at DCUK Uni
Very interesting I was once on a site run by a very clever guy who was into citizen science.Interesting article. one thing it did not mention is the growing, and possibly still tentative link between the increase in consumption of LA (n-6 PUFA) - Linoleic acid (omega-6). Conversion from ALA to EPA/DHA is quite low in our bodies. I took part in some research into developmental dyspraxia a couple of decades ago. Children who were diagnosed with Developmental Dyspraxia and confirmed with an acetone breath test were given n-3 PUFA in liquid form for three months in a double blind trial and breath tests/urine sample taken each week. We got some interesting preliminary results but the plug was pulled when Oxford University couldn’t continue the funding. Anyhow, we should probably be increasing omega-3 as a supplement although the jury is still out I feel. One article that looks at supplementation and changing our diet to redress the balance, touches on the possible link between lack of n-3 PUFA rich foods/ an increase in n-6 PUFA rich foods and obesity, diabetes and inflammatory diseases is Why and How Meet n-3 PUFA Dietary Recommendations?
Of course it's notIt has been disclosed that Rwandan citizens have been granted asylum in the U.K.!
The reason is because the home office officials have been advised that the Rwandans home country is not safe for them to return.
You just couldn't make this up!
Interesting that you dropped butter which has the allegedly perfect 2:1 ratio of omega 6:3 whereas olive oil is 10:1. Inuit diet was about 1:4 - lots of omega-3 - but that is changing and some are now getting diabetes. These fatty acids do it seems need ‘tuning’ for individuals and with your LDL/HDL changes it seems that your change to olive oil is working well for you. Some recent researches are thinking that due to modern diets that 1:1 might be a good way forward.Very interesting I was once on a site run by a very clever guy who was into citizen science.
He could change all his factor at will by eating different things on not eating.
Certainly all oils and what was in them was discussed and their harmfulness.
A few things bit ago a few months, I dropped butter and took olive oil instead. LDL dropped circa 1 click. 20%.
I went low carb and my HDL went up and my trigs dropped below 1.
I was really happy I would not ruin. It with stations their a farce they calcify your arteries like Warfarin they actvas nasty antagonist that
Has to reduced. So it was stop taking your greens but I would my eyes would suffer.
Regard the mix of oils fore thee inuit really containe a lot of omega3. Whale blubber, seals fish, even polar bears and geese in the summer. But. If you eat farm fed geese their full of omega 6 cos you have pump that into them to flatten them. If you beef from. fattening lot, fed on grain, bingo you've done the same you will soon have a full house and metabolic syndrome but we are knackering our heath on they cause of swift buck for some.
Enough said preaching over.
.
But, aren't our government always right?Of course it's not
One tribe cut their neighbours of another tribe to pieces a few decades ago.Its not rocket science.Its not good in black Africa.
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