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Type 2 Diabetes
What would be your ideal care model for the NHS with your Type 2 Diabetes?
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<blockquote data-quote="Lamont D" data-source="post: 988978" data-attributes="member: 85785"><p>Hi Jody,</p><p>The reason that this forum is so popular is because of the lack of proper understanding of T2 diabetes and other conditions like mine.</p><p>The government and NHS are not up to date with current proven methods of controlling the condition.</p><p>Why is it so popular?</p><p>Because it gives advice from diabetic patients to other diabetic patients who are struggling and in a total lack of understanding of what to do after first diagnosis or after getting nowhere with advice for doctors and dsns and even consultant specialists.</p><p>The advice is simple at first and those who take it on board usually see a difference within weeks the success rate is very good and you only have to read the stories of achievement.</p><p>There is only one real piece of advice that is crucial.</p><p></p><p>That is; reduce the things that raise your blood glucose levels!</p><p></p><p>Once you understand what keeps your blood glucose levels high, then you can start a plan of action around that by eating fewer carbs and sugar, do more exercise and use a meter to see how you are progressing and which foods you shouldn't eat!</p><p></p><p>Of course, everyone has different tastes and problems.</p><p>But low carb lifestyle seems to help other conditions.</p><p></p><p>Diabetes especially T2 is a condition mainly with diet, why not treat it that way!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Lamont D, post: 988978, member: 85785"] Hi Jody, The reason that this forum is so popular is because of the lack of proper understanding of T2 diabetes and other conditions like mine. The government and NHS are not up to date with current proven methods of controlling the condition. Why is it so popular? Because it gives advice from diabetic patients to other diabetic patients who are struggling and in a total lack of understanding of what to do after first diagnosis or after getting nowhere with advice for doctors and dsns and even consultant specialists. The advice is simple at first and those who take it on board usually see a difference within weeks the success rate is very good and you only have to read the stories of achievement. There is only one real piece of advice that is crucial. That is; reduce the things that raise your blood glucose levels! Once you understand what keeps your blood glucose levels high, then you can start a plan of action around that by eating fewer carbs and sugar, do more exercise and use a meter to see how you are progressing and which foods you shouldn't eat! Of course, everyone has different tastes and problems. But low carb lifestyle seems to help other conditions. Diabetes especially T2 is a condition mainly with diet, why not treat it that way! [/QUOTE]
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What would be your ideal care model for the NHS with your Type 2 Diabetes?
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