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What Would Count as a Cure for Type 2?
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<blockquote data-quote="Kentoldlady1" data-source="post: 1674849" data-attributes="member: 414280"><p>Thats a very interesting question. And I think, from my dim and distant nursing days, that the answer is a qualified "yes," non d's do have a higher fbg when ill, but it falls quicker and tends not to have associated problems. For example, I have also had thrush this month. (Tmi!) Also I think the fear response also triggers a higher bs, so there is an immediate rise, but it should soon drop. </p><p></p><p>But I dont think a non d would have fbgs still much higher than normal when having colds, stress etc for more than a couple of weeks, but I have. Another poster ( so sorry, can't remember who) had a foot op recently and her fbgs were up for a couple of days and then dropped. It would be really interesting to know if a non d would respond in the same way.</p><p></p><p>My oh, who obligingly lets me test his fbg on occasion, has had the same colds and worry and lack of sleep as me. He has not had a small op. His fbg has not changed at all, even with the colds and worry. Would a small op keep a non d fbg high for a month? </p><p></p><p>I dont know enough to answer this question with accuracy, but think if you have a prolonged illness and your bgs are low and stable then you are at the very least in remission. If you have the illness and are all over the shop (like me)then you are not. I am not sure that one cold for a couple of days would be long enough to know.</p><p></p><p>But its not something most of us get to really find out that often. Like [USER=327005]@CherryAA[/USER] I have had less illness since going lchf so hopefully will not have the opportunity to test this again any time soon.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Kentoldlady1, post: 1674849, member: 414280"] Thats a very interesting question. And I think, from my dim and distant nursing days, that the answer is a qualified "yes," non d's do have a higher fbg when ill, but it falls quicker and tends not to have associated problems. For example, I have also had thrush this month. (Tmi!) Also I think the fear response also triggers a higher bs, so there is an immediate rise, but it should soon drop. But I dont think a non d would have fbgs still much higher than normal when having colds, stress etc for more than a couple of weeks, but I have. Another poster ( so sorry, can't remember who) had a foot op recently and her fbgs were up for a couple of days and then dropped. It would be really interesting to know if a non d would respond in the same way. My oh, who obligingly lets me test his fbg on occasion, has had the same colds and worry and lack of sleep as me. He has not had a small op. His fbg has not changed at all, even with the colds and worry. Would a small op keep a non d fbg high for a month? I dont know enough to answer this question with accuracy, but think if you have a prolonged illness and your bgs are low and stable then you are at the very least in remission. If you have the illness and are all over the shop (like me)then you are not. I am not sure that one cold for a couple of days would be long enough to know. But its not something most of us get to really find out that often. Like [USER=327005]@CherryAA[/USER] I have had less illness since going lchf so hopefully will not have the opportunity to test this again any time soon. [/QUOTE]
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