repost! Fw: carb intake and a1c

[Guest guest]

carb intake and a1c

> >

> >

> > someone wrote:

> >

> > patients run a1c of 4.2 to 5.0 which is what a normal human runs. Those

> > using a modified Atkins/Bernstein approach typically run a1c averages of

> > 5.8

> > to 6.8 which over time, will lead to diabetic complications.

> >

> >

> > How do you know this and especially how do you know at what level

problems

> > will surely appear? The level of glycation, which the a1c measures, is

> the

> > key; especially what prevents it and promotes it's reversal. There is a

> > great range in responces to carbs, especially for the t2. One can eat a

> > higher level and still have an a1c below 5, it all depends on exercise,

> the

> > type of carbs, the amount of insulin production remaining and how one is

> > making best use of it, and many other possible factors.

> >

> > xv

> > ic|xc

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

thanks Harry!

Regards,

carb intake and a1c

> > >

> > >

> > > someone wrote:

> > >

> > > patients run a1c of 4.2 to 5.0 which is what a normal human runs.

Those

> > > using a modified Atkins/Bernstein approach typically run a1c averages

of

> > > 5.8

> > > to 6.8 which over time, will lead to diabetic complications.

> > >

> > >

> > > How do you know this and especially how do you know at what level

> problems

> > > will surely appear? The level of glycation, which the a1c measures,

is

> > the

> > > key; especially what prevents it and promotes it's reversal. There is

a

> > > great range in responces to carbs, especially for the t2. One can eat

a

> > > higher level and still have an a1c below 5, it all depends on

exercise,

> > the

> > > type of carbs, the amount of insulin production remaining and how one

is

> > > making best use of it, and many other possible factors.

> > >

> > > xv

> > > ic|xc

> > >

> > >

> > >

[Guest guest]

Thanks! you guys are incredible!

My wife had gastric by-pass surgery in September, she has lost 120

pounds. I think that the foods that will be good for me will be good for

her as well.

She is supposed to concentrate on proteins, and she has no stomach room for

fillers, so it will be a win-win I hope.

I read braille, and since my fingers are my eyes, I am not sticking needles

in my eyes.

I have nice big hairless areas on my arms and intend to use them.

[Guest guest]

I do understand your not wanting to prick your fingers but really, I play

guitar and lots of other things with my fingers, and never have a problem.

You just have to prick the sides of the fingers, not your tips. Tips you

protect with your life so you can read braille smile. But the sides of your

fingers, those you prick. Harry, can you please post that finger pricking

pattern I have posted to the list like 300 times but never have kept the

original post I wrote from scratch. LOL. thanks. My fingers never get sore

following this pattern that many on list follow and those who check 6 or so

times a day.

BTW just hold onto it in case you ever do decide to prick your

fingers. BTW the forearm testing units have a much higher level of

inaccuracy and they claim this in the litature so please read that part in

the instructions. Best has always been the fingers and they even claim that

in the product documentation. Just a little FYI...

Regards,

Re: repost! Fw: carb intake and a1c

> Thanks! you guys are incredible!

> My wife had gastric by-pass surgery in September, she has lost 120

> pounds. I think that the foods that will be good for me will be good for

> her as well.

> She is supposed to concentrate on proteins, and she has no stomach room

for

> fillers, so it will be a win-win I hope.

> I read braille, and since my fingers are my eyes, I am not sticking

needles

> in my eyes.

> I have nice big hairless areas on my arms and intend to use them.

>

>