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Keeper
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Titanium Buzzer
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oldal wrote: Keeper wrote: I have Googled what you said and have come up with
"Any type of physical exercise has the potential to make your insulin more efficient."
www.diabetes.co.uk/insulin/insulin-sensitivity.html
"The pancreas can be triggered to regenerate itself through a type of fasting diet, ... cells known as beta cells to produce the hormone insulin, which the body uses ... insulin production was restored, insulin resistance was reduced, and beta ... A sudden change in your calorie intake could have unpredictable ...
Friday 24 February 2017
www.nhs.uk/news/diabetes/fasting-diet-ma...a-diabetic-pancreas/
Have you put on weight recently Al?
Couple of years ago, on being seen by surgery nurse for results of blood tests, my husband was told in no uncertain terms that he was diabetic. The nurse did not give him a sheet of paper saying what he could or could not eat, just lectured him on "you can't eat this and you can't eat that"........he came home frightened and confused. He was about 17 and half stone at that time and did not like fruit or veg.......ate tremendous amount of sweets, in fact had a "sweetie jar" like they serve in shops a quarter of sweets out of. Well I knew nothing of diabeties........I looked it up online and put him on a strict fruit diet and threw away his sweetie jar. No sugar in anything, also I learnd that carbs had to be counted in his diet......it wasn't really a weight reducing diet, I just made him eat a lot of fruit, regularly not missing meals.... He lost about 3 and half stone in couple months and our GP told him " You are not diabetic now......and you have done i all yourself, I am delighted"........I was in surgery with him at the time, and I asked GP to emphasise if he went back to eating what he was eating he would again be diabetic. To this day, I don't care if GP says he is not diabetic, he is not allowed sugar in tea of sweets, or cake of biscuits.....other than sugar free ones, which I buy from Amazon, as they have a good selection there. ......I don't know if this helps you at all Al, but I do know that him losing all that weight as well as being on a fruit and sugar free diet did help a lot........is why am telling you this. All the best, and if your sugar/insulin does not regulate, then see your GP.
I have been the same weight for years. My diabetes has progressed past the point where weight loss would make much difference,.
I been a diabetic for 15 years, and have been on insulin for the last 10, the pills had too many side effects for me. I can usually keep my diabetes under good control, this was something different. I was hoping someone had a similar experience that had ideas how to handle it.
I'm curious, is your husband a diabetic now?
No Al, he is not. He has had a pacemaker operation, also an operation to remove a bone from base of thumb....arthritis......and they always check your sugar in pre op but his sugar was fine........................yet I still keep him on that sugar free diet, and lots and lots of fruit...........he eats shredded wheat, with bran, and blueberries and skimmed milk for breakfast each day, no sugar, no honey, no sweetners.....although he could have sweeteners. For lunch he has a banana, and an orange......for evening meal we have fish in breadcrumbs.......i limit the chips..... (I watch his weight doesn/t go back up you see).......I always eat brocolli with my fish, but he doesn't want that......so I make him eat baked beans, or anyway, after the meal we always have fresh fruit and custanrd..........when he goes to bed, he first takes his tablets, and he has 2 or 3 SUGAR FREE digestive biscuits with the tablets, to push them down..
As I say, I watch his weight, making him get on the scales, often.....and I also watch what he eats..........all tests, even hospital pre op tests have come back sugar level is fine..........but I am convinced if he put that weight back on and if he eat like he used to......all those sweets..........then he would again be diagnosed diabetic.......hope this helps in some way......as you say you have been diabetic for so many years, and now your insulin is unstable.........you must see your GP.......please do phone the GP surgery and have a phone call with your GP if necessary.....smiles from Keeper
The following user(s) said Well Said: oldal
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