Guest guest Posted June 13, 2000 Report Share Posted June 13, 2000 Marie Claude, I found bread and breakfast cereals raised my sugar high and gave them up. I limit rice, corn potato, I use mostly fruit for my carbohydrates during the day, salad at lunch and a regular dinner with limited potato or yam. I was put on a strict no fat diet, no fried foods, no spread at table, sauces or gravies. I managed a pretty tasty gravy with chicken broth and cornstarch thickener, with some sour cream added for color and taste. I lost weight nicely, no pain. with the weight loss I started having low sugars on glyburide, and went to the smallest dose, and was forced to diet only by lows again. I found eating a little at a time from set amounts kept my sugar even, and avoided hunger. My morning fasting sugar told me how well I was doing with my dietary control. I dialog with diabetics to eencouragee dietary control, but medication serveed as a bridge to lose weight and transfer to diet only. Write with your problems, someone may have an answer. Sam in San Diego USA Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 13, 2000 Report Share Posted June 13, 2000 Thanks. You might have pointed me in the right direction: prior to last week, I used to have a toasted whole-wheat bagel in the morning with either a half-banana or some cheese. I then have a brisk walk to work, about 30 intensive minutes (I'll have another 20 to 30-minute walk at night with my dogs). Last week, after finding out about diabetes, I started looking at labels and realized that my bagels were rather high in carbohydrates, so I switched to cold cereal and milk, and started starving. I guess I'll try going back to my whole-wheat. Another question (to avoid morning hunger): do you have a late-night snack? If so, what do you eat? I used to have a light snack before and felt it made getting up in the morning a little easier. I guess I'll have to be patient and eat well (and not expect to lose the weight overnight...) Marie Claude Morin At 16:41 12/06/00 -0700, you wrote: >Marie Claude, I found bread and breakfast cereals raised my sugar high >and gave them up. I limit rice, corn potato, I use mostly fruit for my >carbohydrates during the day, salad at lunch and a regular dinner with >limited potato or yam. I was put on a strict no fat diet, no fried >foods, no spread at table, sauces or gravies. I managed a pretty tasty >gravy with chicken broth and cornstarch thickener, with some sour cream >added for color and taste. I lost weight nicely, no pain. with the >weight loss I started having low sugars on glyburide, and went to the >smallest dose, and was forced to diet only by lows again. I found eating >a little at a time from set amounts kept my sugar even, and avoided >hunger. My morning fasting sugar told me how well I was doing with my >dietary control. I dialog with diabetics to eencouragee dietary control, >but medication serveed as a bridge to lose weight and transfer to diet >only. >Write with your problems, someone may have an answer. Sam in San Diego >USA > > >------------------------------------------------------------------------ >Stand out. In B2B. In Austin. Work with clients like Dell and pcOrder. >Submit your resume to jobs@.... Visit us at >http://click./1/4355/1/_/213497/_/960853273/ >------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 13, 2000 Report Share Posted June 13, 2000 Dear Marie; Nice to have you on the list. Please ask all the questions you need. Diabetes is NOT a one-fits-all disease, so something that may help one may not work for you. The best evening snack seems to be grahm crackers or fruit. =list owner Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 21, 2006 Report Share Posted March 21, 2006 Hello, I thought I'd take a minute to introduce myself. I'm Beth and I've recently been diagnosed with MS. I'm 24 and finishing up my B. Ed in primary junior. I'll be a full fledged teacher in a month. I was diagnosed after a whirlwind stint of double vision, which landed my in the hospital. After a Valentine's Day spinal tap and MRI, I got the diagnosis. I don't see my neurologist for another month. I've been sifting through as much information as I can get my hands on. I'm already vegetarian (I was the contrary 4 yr old who refused to eat meat), and I have been strongly thinking about going gluten-free. What's the thoughts? I see a lot of you are also dairy free? Hmmmm.......so much to think about....Any suggestions? Thanks. Beth Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 21, 2006 Report Share Posted March 21, 2006 Hello , Well, to be honest, I never thought about fighting it naturally until reading some of these posts. I've always been anti-pill, until this diagnosis, where I just assumed when I meet with my neurologist on May 3rd, I'd become a med user. It's funny how quickly I'm willing to change my beliefs. The thing that boggles my mind is how normal my life is, with the exception of that 4 day blip of double vision. How am I suddenly making life changing decisions? Is there much evidence on the veggie/nut diet? I can't imagine giving up cheese! Beth Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 21, 2006 Report Share Posted March 21, 2006 Dear Beth, Welcome to the group! By the grace of God, I put my MS symptoms into remission using an alternative treatment recommended by Edgar Cayce, a man many regard as the father of modern holistic medicine. Unfortunately, due to the complex, multifaceted nature of MS, Cayce's treatment does not work for everyone. The same goes for every other current approach (alternative or mainstream) to overcoming MS. What works for one person does not necessarily work for another. People with with MS need to find--usually by trial and error--what is effective for them and then stick to it religiously. Many MS patients have obtained varying degrees of symptomatic relief with diet, food supplements, exercise, detoxification, and a low stress lifestyle. There are many other strategies, however, that have also benefited MSers, including LDN, glyconutrients, and colloidal silver. For more information about these and other promising alternative approaches to treating MS, visit http://www.webspawner.com/users/directoryofmultalt/index.html With best wishes, Dudley Delany http://profiles.yahoo.com/dudley_delany Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 16, 2010 Report Share Posted December 16, 2010 All I'm seeing are a dozen or so posts with no info beyond a title line. Is this all that's there? And, if so, would I just jump in with a reply if I thought I had something to add to the thread? Is this even the thread? Also, please let me know if there's somewhere I can find info on what is NOT appropriate to post on this board. It looks like people might be posting goals. .. > > All I'm seeing are a dozen or so posts with no info beyond a > title line. Is this all that's there? And, if so, would I just > jump in with a reply if I thought I had something to add to > the thread? Is this even the thread? > > Also, please let me know if there's somewhere I can find info > on what is NOT appropriate to post on this board. Hi Starlet, Are you using the Web interface in Yahoo Groups? If so, then it is possible your display of the message list (the page headed "Messages") is set to "Simplify." I'm attaching a screen shot showing the relevant part of the page where you can click between different settings, i.e. "Simplify," "Expand," and "Show Message Summaries." Choose what suits. And beyond that, once you actually click on a message heading, you will find lower down a threaded view that indents message summaries to show approximately how the different responses relate to each other. For your second question, below is a message that used to be sent out by the list moderator (Steve , in olden days) monthly. It describes the goals of the list & some possible etiquette. Possibly it is the same as the "welcome" message you received upon joining the list - I don't know. Regardless it is still pretty much germane. Good luck & enjoy - Randy File - Checking in This is a message about the ACT_for_the_Public list serve. It is sent once a month in order to remind the increasingly large group of list members how to manage their participation both practically (e.g., how to get emails in digest form; how to resign from the list; why they might not get messages) and professionally (what kind of posts are appropriate; what to do to avoid the list becoming non-functional). If you've see this message multiple times, you might want to save a copy every several months before you delete it ... that way if you need to know something about managing your profile or whatever you will have some directions at hand. The professional group behind all of this is the Association for Contextual Behavioral Science (ACBS). You can explore their website at www.contextualpsychology.org. Public members can join and can then upload and download materials. This list has a culture of openness and respect. We don't do "flame wars" on this list: try to put "being right and looking good" at the door. Negative personal comments of all kinds are unwelcome (watch your adjectives!). Give more than you get and try to help others. Please don't hog the list and if you get feedback (back channel or openly on the list) that the list is tired of an issue, please let it go. This list is not a place to grind an axe. If you see someone going south on the list, you might try a kind and cautious back channel post. Anything you post to the list (you must hit "reply all" or answers go only to the authors of specific items) goes to coming up on 400 people around the world. Please remember that. Participate, but also be mindful that you are using a megaphone. Irrelevant comments, distractions, political jokes, and so on would soon overwhelm the list. If you are new to the list, lurk for a while and get a feel for the culture. There are no hard and fast rules on the list. The only thing that will for sure get you kicked off is spam, but bad behavior (ad hominem messages; etc) could also do it. If you want to get your emails in digest form (1 per day) you can adjust your Yahoo settings or send an empty message to ACT_for_the_Publics.com from the account where you receive your emails. You can also automatically channel all emails from the list into a folder on your system and read them when you want. Your browser or email program help files or your local computer nerd will explain how to do it. In Outlook for example, just create a rule (under tools / rules and alerts) and direct messages with the header into a personal folder you create. If you do not wish to belong to ACT_for_the_Public, you may unsubscribe by sending an email to ACT_for_the_Public-unsubscribe Please try to do it that way without emailing the whole list or the list moderator. If you make the quit request, don't just log off and think it is done. Yahoo will email you to make sure you want to quit. They do that so no one else can quit for you. So if leaving right now is important, wait a minute for the request for confirmation from Yahoo. If you sudden notice that you are no longer getting messages here is why: Yahoo bumped you off. Why? If your inbox is full; or your server is chronically down; or you change email addresses; or your system server has spam filters set so high that normal list server messages are seen as spam; or you have a low headroom email account that bounces a message with an attachment; or you use a wierd program that does not like Yahoo lists (Lotus notes was infamous for this), then Yahoo sees messages bouncing back and it puts your account in purgatory. If things suddenly seem quiet, you have to go to your Yahoo settings and reset them (and solve the problem or it will happen again). Yahoo does not spam you or sell your name or account info -- it is safe to set up a Yahoo profile and account settings. And you can keep things from being seen by others ... just set your settings to do what you want. If you change your email address, same deal -- you can change the email address in your Yahoo settings yourself without emailing the moderator. Welcome to the list 1 of 1 Photo(s) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 16, 2010 Report Share Posted December 16, 2010 Hello and welcome! I am very new to the group myself, have only been around a few days, so I can offer little advice. I am observing at the moment whats going on, and reading people's post. I do hope you enjoy your stay here X Subject: New and ConfusedTo: ACT_for_the_Public Date: Thursday, 16 December, 2010, 6:09 Hi! I'm new, have been reading posts and all the suggested links in my welcome email as well as looking at the wonderful slide show. My Word took a recent nosedive, so the accompanying Word file will have to wait. This is my third board ever - so I'm a bit lost and looking for suggestion. Don't concern yourself with talking down to me or offending... Before becoming bedridden with the painful condition still keeping me there, I was a writer by trade. I've always (it seems), been a musician and songwriter. After the first few times your heartfelt songs produce uncontrollable uproarious laughter in your band mates, you kind of get over the hyper-sensitive artist bit. If you've had an article come back red lined (before you realized that a piece might just need to be cut to shreds to allow for a large, last minute ad), you know what I'm saying. So... I am utterly clueless. All I'm seeing are a dozen or so posts with no info beyond a title line. Is this all that's there? And, if so, would I just jump in with a reply if I thought I had something to add to the thread? Is this even the thread? Also, please let me know if there's somewhere I can find info on what is NOT appropriate to post on this board. It looks like people might be posting goals... Or, maybe they are referencing work done off the board. I know this is not therapy. But, is it okay for me to say that I'm desperately seeking ACT/CBT? Or the roadblock? I don't get the impression that this will be viewed prior to posting, so I'm reluctant to say much more and violate rules or a basic understanding I'm unaware of. I do wonder if people talk much about what's going on with them in the process including personal info or if such is frowned upon. I'm sorry to sound stupid, I am, as I said, just clueless still. I have just discovered ACT and nearly fell over. I can't imagine anything being so seemingly right for me - especially now. I do have some concerns re: my pain level and resulting problems with clarity, concentration and all that lovely hippo campus function stuff affected by intractable pain. But have I just stepped over the line in saying that?Again, suggestions, leads, direction most appreciated! If I need to be getting that off-line and need to post my email or give it to someone, please let me know that as well. I guess that's an overview in a sense. I live in San Francisco and am excited by what I've seen thus far (despite my concerns/fears). Thanks for taking the time to read. The concise and pithy can be a problem with the pain. A heads up. Oh! Dealing heavily with grief (Mom), anniversaries (the suicide of the love of my life, the murder of another ex, best friend's death, etc.)... Rough time of year. Appropriate? Not? Asking about existing place/board that is? In one case anonymity is required. He was the one to call me his "rock starlet," the chronic should be clear:)Thanks you again. Sorry for the discursive typing!Starlet Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.