Guest guest Posted July 14, 2009 Report Share Posted July 14, 2009 Hey fellas, let's go back to that reversing loss of vision. (LOL) I sure could use the help. (LOLLOLLOL) Cy, The Anasazi. _____ From: blind-diabetics [mailto:blind-diabetics ] On Behalf Of Harry Bates Sent: Monday, July 13, 2009 6:29 PM To: blind-diabetics Subject: Re: normalization diet? Are you telling me like the other hohos That a normalized diet may reveerse things like congestive heart failure, vision loss, impotence, possible kidney loss and prevent dialysis and such nonsense. You've got to be some kind of a quack or at least a duck<smile>. I have never heard of such quackery like preventing amputations. What about preventing heart attacks? I did what my doctor said to do, " Whatever you are doing to get these A1C readings of 5.8 and 5.9. Just keep on doing it, so I did. Whatever it is. What is this world coming to? normalization diet? , I ask you to tell us all about it, since you are a type 1 diabetic and you have been on this diet in the past and even today you go back to it from time to time. Please keep the answers to a small posting, since apparently folks do not like to read long messages. You can address many issues regarding this diet in small fragments. Remember, large doses means big mistakes and small doses means small mistakes, as you so aptly taught me in the past. I think folks here would like to know how it works. For instance here are a couple of questions they might be interested in hearing about: What is the total daily carbohydrate consumption on this diet? How is this consumption handled in a typical diet meal items? How does this diet affect your blood glucose level? What are the physical and psychological effects of this diet? Of course you know I can never get by with just asking a couple of questions, because I really want to know. Looking forward, Harry Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 14, 2009 Report Share Posted July 14, 2009 , what is considered healthy meat? normalization diet? , I ask you to tell us all about it, since you are a type 1 diabetic and you have been on this diet in the past and even today you go back to it from time to time. Please keep the answers to a small posting, since apparently folks do not like to read long messages. You can address many issues regarding this diet in small fragments. Remember, large doses means big mistakes and small doses means small mistakes, as you so aptly taught me in the past. I think folks here would like to know how it works. For inst ance here are a couple of questions they might be interested in hearing about: What is the total daily carbohydrate consumption on this diet? How is this consumption handled in a typical diet meal items? How does this diet affect your blood glucose level? What are the physical and psychological effects of this diet? Of course you know I can never get by with just asking a couple of questions, because I really want to know. Looking forward, Harry Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 14, 2009 Report Share Posted July 14, 2009 Just shoot me anothr message like on twitter, which allows maybe 240 words or etext characters per response.So bout m mistak,2.That is sorry about my mistake also for those of you who are from Experiment, GA or georgia. normalization diet? , I ask you to tell us all about it, since you are a type 1 diabetic and you have been on this diet in the past and even today you go back to it from time to time. Please keep the answers to a small posting, since apparently folks do not like to read long messages. You can address many issues regarding this diet in small fragments. Remember, large doses means big mistakes and small doses means small mistakes, as you so aptly taught me in the past. I think folks here would like to know how it works. For instance here are a couple of questions they might be interested in hearing about: What is the total daily carbohydrate consumption on this diet? How is this consumption handled in a typical diet meal items? How does this diet affect your blood glucose level? What are the physical and psychological effects of this diet? Of course you know I can never get by with just asking a couple of questions, because I really want to know. Looking forward, Harry Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 14, 2009 Report Share Posted July 14, 2009 what is a 6.9 ? is that about a 130? Kell MSN: Kell@... Skype: KlarssonNY " I have never been able to find out precisely what feminism is: I only know that people call me a feminist whenever I express sentiments that differentiate me from a doormat or a prostitute. " -- West normalization diet? , I ask you to tell us all about it, since you are a type 1 diabetic and you have been on this diet in the past and even today you go back to it from time to time. Please keep the answers to a small posting, since apparently folks do not like to read long messages. You can address many issues regarding this diet in small fragments. Remember, large doses means big mistakes and small doses means small mistakes, as you so aptly taught me in the past. I think folks here would like to know how it works. For instance here are a couple of questions they might be interested in hearing about: What is the total daily carbohydrate consumption on this diet? How is this consumption handled in a typical diet meal items? How does this diet affect your blood glucose level? What are the physical and psychological effects of this diet? Of course you know I can never get by with just asking a couple of questions, because I really want to know. Looking forward, Harry Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 14, 2009 Report Share Posted July 14, 2009 Cy, sorry about that. Unfortunately, I believe vision loss is not reversable, but it can be stopped or arrested where it is, I think. normalization diet? , I ask you to tell us all about it, since you are a type 1 diabetic and you have been on this diet in the past and even today you go back to it from time to time. Please keep the answers to a small posting, since apparently folks do not like to read long messages. You can address many issues regarding this diet in small fragments. Remember, large doses means big mistakes and small doses means small mistakes, as you so aptly taught me in the past. I think folks here would like to know how it works. For instance here are a couple of questions they might be interested in hearing about: What is the total daily carbohydrate consumption on this diet? How is this consumption handled in a typical diet meal items? How does this diet affect your blood glucose level? What are the physical and psychological effects of this diet? Of course you know I can never get by with just asking a couple of questions, because I really want to know. Looking forward, Harry Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 14, 2009 Report Share Posted July 14, 2009 , , . Oh ye of little faith. (LOL) You only need to acquire some of the traditional Native American traits such as spotting the correct mushrooms, stalking game such as deer, antelope and bison along with identifying various herbs. Sounds pretty simple to me. (LOLLOLLOL) Oh yes, might be a good idea to be able to build a fire without matches or a lighter. Please note that none of these traits are possessed by me although I am Native Muskogee Creek. One of the survival books I read several decades ago stated that if you were stupid enough to get caught out with no matches you were in a World of hurt and, you know, the man was right Cy, The Anasazi. _____ From: blind-diabetics [mailto:blind-diabetics ] On Behalf Of Daubenmire Sent: Monday, July 13, 2009 6:26 PM To: blind-diabetics Subject: Re: normalization diet? Cy, Now your just talking like an indian *wink*. I suppose you want us to live off the land? If yes, then where are all the hostess fruit pies? doughnuts? kit kats? Regards, normalization diet? , I ask you to tell us all about it, since you are a type 1 diabetic and you have been on this diet in the past and even today you go back to it from time to time. Please keep the answers to a small posting, since apparently folks do not like to read long messages. You can address many issues regarding this diet in small fragments. Remember, large doses means big mistakes and small doses means small mistakes, as you so aptly taught me in the past. I think folks here would like to know how it works. For instance here are a couple of questions they might be interested in hearing about: What is the total daily carbohydrate consumption on this diet? How is this consumption handled in a typical diet meal items? How does this diet affect your blood glucose level? What are the physical and psychological effects of this diet? Of course you know I can never get by with just asking a couple of questions, because I really want to know. Looking forward, Harry Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 14, 2009 Report Share Posted July 14, 2009 Hi , You know, greasy hamburgers, fatty hotdogs, fattening sausage, and all the lard you can eat. lol... I am kidding! Healthy is the basics: chicken, broiled fish, turkey, low fat ground chuck/meat, any cheeses for dairy, to mention a few. I know you eat some healthy meats but cannot recall what they were past the basics. Care to share some again? Was goose one? Regards, normalization diet? , I ask you to tell us all about it, since you are a type 1 diabetic and you have been on this diet in the past and even today you go back to it from time to time. Please keep the answers to a small posting, since apparently folks do not like to read long messages. You can address many issues regarding this diet in small fragments. Remember, large doses means big mistakes and small doses means small mistakes, as you so aptly taught me in the past. I think folks here would like to know how it works. For inst ance here are a couple of questions they might be interested in hearing about: What is the total daily carbohydrate consumption on this diet? How is this consumption handled in a typical diet meal items? How does this diet affect your blood glucose level? What are the physical and psychological effects of this diet? Of course you know I can never get by with just asking a couple of questions, because I really want to know. Looking forward, Harry Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 14, 2009 Report Share Posted July 14, 2009 Speaking of bison, , that is yet another healthy choice for meats and I am not kidding. Regards, normalization diet? , I ask you to tell us all about it, since you are a type 1 diabetic and you have been on this diet in the past and even today you go back to it from time to time. Please keep the answers to a small posting, since apparently folks do not like to read long messages. You can address many issues regarding this diet in small fragments. Remember, large doses means big mistakes and small doses means small mistakes, as you so aptly taught me in the past. I think folks here would like to know how it works. For instance here are a couple of questions they might be interested in hearing about: What is the total daily carbohydrate consumption on this diet? How is this consumption handled in a typical diet meal items? How does this diet affect your blood glucose level? What are the physical and psychological effects of this diet? Of course you know I can never get by with just asking a couple of questions, because I really want to know. Looking forward, Harry Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 14, 2009 Report Share Posted July 14, 2009 Cy, what happens if you spot and ingest the wrong mushroom? Regards, normalization diet? , I ask you to tell us all about it, since you are a type 1 diabetic and you have been on this diet in the past and even today you go back to it from time to time. Please keep the answers to a small posting, since apparently folks do not like to read long messages. You can address many issues regarding this diet in small fragments. Remember, large doses means big mistakes and small doses means small mistakes, as you so aptly taught me in the past. I think folks here would like to know how it works. For instance here are a couple of questions they might be interested in hearing about: What is the total daily carbohydrate consumption on this diet? How is this consumption handled in a typical diet meal items? How does this diet affect your blood glucose level? What are the physical and psychological effects of this diet? Of course you know I can never get by with just asking a couple of questions, because I really want to know. Looking forward, Harry Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 14, 2009 Report Share Posted July 14, 2009 , you are correct. Buffalo is very lean or at least it used to be before most buffalo is now farm raised. Most game meat is good for you and particularly so if the game was wild. We used to feed the deer corn so they would continue to come back until hunting season. Cy, The Anasazi _____ From: blind-diabetics [mailto:blind-diabetics ] On Behalf Of Daubenmire Sent: Monday, July 13, 2009 7:48 PM To: blind-diabetics Subject: Re: normalization diet? Speaking of bison, , that is yet another healthy choice for meats and I am not kidding. Regards, normalization diet? , I ask you to tell us all about it, since you are a type 1 diabetic and you have been on this diet in the past and even today you go back to it from time to time. Please keep the answers to a small posting, since apparently folks do not like to read long messages. You can address many issues regarding this diet in small fragments. Remember, large doses means big mistakes and small doses means small mistakes, as you so aptly taught me in the past. I think folks here would like to know how it works. For instance here are a couple of questions they might be interested in hearing about: What is the total daily carbohydrate consumption on this diet? How is this consumption handled in a typical diet meal items? How does this diet affect your blood glucose level? What are the physical and psychological effects of this diet? Of course you know I can never get by with just asking a couple of questions, because I really want to know. Looking forward, Harry Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 14, 2009 Report Share Posted July 14, 2009 lol lol! My kidneys reversed on Bernstein's diet but when I got behind the wheel of our car to drive it, my wife said " hey! I thought you were unbalanced on Bernstein's diet and now look at you eating green beans and trying to drive our car? " lol. Actually, as Dr B states, it depends on how far along your complication has progressed is to whether normalizing blood sugars will reverse the complication. For example, if you are blind, no normalization is going to reverse it. However, if you have the initial onset of diabetic retinopathy, normalizing blood sugars will reverse it. Regards, normalization diet? , I ask you to tell us all about it, since you are a type 1 diabetic and you have been on this diet in the past and even today you go back to it from time to time. Please keep the answers to a small posting, since apparently folks do not like to read long messages. You can address many issues regarding this diet in small fragments. Remember, large doses means big mistakes and small doses means small mistakes, as you so aptly taught me in the past. I think folks here would like to know how it works. For instance here are a couple of questions they might be interested in hearing about: What is the total daily carbohydrate consumption on this diet? How is this consumption handled in a typical diet meal items? How does this diet affect your blood glucose level? What are the physical and psychological effects of this diet? Of course you know I can never get by with just asking a couple of questions, because I really want to know. Looking forward, Harry Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 14, 2009 Report Share Posted July 14, 2009 lol lol! My kidneys reversed on Bernstein's diet but when I got behind the wheel of our car to drive it, my wife said " hey! I thought you were unbalanced on Bernstein's diet and now look at you eating green beans and trying to drive our car? " lol. Actually, as Dr B states, it depends on how far along your complication has progressed is to whether normalizing blood sugars will reverse the complication. For example, if you are blind, no normalization is going to reverse it. However, if you have the initial onset of diabetic retinopathy, normalizing blood sugars will reverse it. Regards, normalization diet? , I ask you to tell us all about it, since you are a type 1 diabetic and you have been on this diet in the past and even today you go back to it from time to time. Please keep the answers to a small posting, since apparently folks do not like to read long messages. You can address many issues regarding this diet in small fragments. Remember, large doses means big mistakes and small doses means small mistakes, as you so aptly taught me in the past. I think folks here would like to know how it works. For instance here are a couple of questions they might be interested in hearing about: What is the total daily carbohydrate consumption on this diet? How is this consumption handled in a typical diet meal items? How does this diet affect your blood glucose level? What are the physical and psychological effects of this diet? Of course you know I can never get by with just asking a couple of questions, because I really want to know. Looking forward, Harry Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 14, 2009 Report Share Posted July 14, 2009 lol lol! My kidneys reversed on Bernstein's diet but when I got behind the wheel of our car to drive it, my wife said " hey! I thought you were unbalanced on Bernstein's diet and now look at you eating green beans and trying to drive our car? " lol. Actually, as Dr B states, it depends on how far along your complication has progressed is to whether normalizing blood sugars will reverse the complication. For example, if you are blind, no normalization is going to reverse it. However, if you have the initial onset of diabetic retinopathy, normalizing blood sugars will reverse it. Regards, normalization diet? , I ask you to tell us all about it, since you are a type 1 diabetic and you have been on this diet in the past and even today you go back to it from time to time. Please keep the answers to a small posting, since apparently folks do not like to read long messages. You can address many issues regarding this diet in small fragments. Remember, large doses means big mistakes and small doses means small mistakes, as you so aptly taught me in the past. I think folks here would like to know how it works. For instance here are a couple of questions they might be interested in hearing about: What is the total daily carbohydrate consumption on this diet? How is this consumption handled in a typical diet meal items? How does this diet affect your blood glucose level? What are the physical and psychological effects of this diet? Of course you know I can never get by with just asking a couple of questions, because I really want to know. Looking forward, Harry Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 14, 2009 Report Share Posted July 14, 2009 Well atkins died from eating nuts and Bernstein isn't far behind him. lol! Regards, normalization diet? , I ask you to tell us all about it, since you are a type 1 diabetic and you have been on this diet in the past and even today you go back to it from time to time. Please keep the answers to a small posting, since apparently folks do not like to read long messages. You can address many issues regarding this diet in small fragments. Remember, large doses means big mistakes and small doses means small mistakes, as you so aptly taught me in the past. I think folks here would like to know how it works. For instance here are a couple of questions they might be interested in hearing about: What is the total daily carbohydrate consumption on this diet? How is this consumption handled in a typical diet meal items? How does this diet affect your blood glucose level? What are the physical and psychological effects of this diet? Of course you know I can never get by with just asking a couple of questions, because I really want to know. Looking forward, Harry Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 14, 2009 Report Share Posted July 14, 2009 Well atkins died from eating nuts and Bernstein isn't far behind him. lol! Regards, normalization diet? , I ask you to tell us all about it, since you are a type 1 diabetic and you have been on this diet in the past and even today you go back to it from time to time. Please keep the answers to a small posting, since apparently folks do not like to read long messages. You can address many issues regarding this diet in small fragments. Remember, large doses means big mistakes and small doses means small mistakes, as you so aptly taught me in the past. I think folks here would like to know how it works. For instance here are a couple of questions they might be interested in hearing about: What is the total daily carbohydrate consumption on this diet? How is this consumption handled in a typical diet meal items? How does this diet affect your blood glucose level? What are the physical and psychological effects of this diet? Of course you know I can never get by with just asking a couple of questions, because I really want to know. Looking forward, Harry Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 14, 2009 Report Share Posted July 14, 2009 Well atkins died from eating nuts and Bernstein isn't far behind him. lol! Regards, normalization diet? , I ask you to tell us all about it, since you are a type 1 diabetic and you have been on this diet in the past and even today you go back to it from time to time. Please keep the answers to a small posting, since apparently folks do not like to read long messages. You can address many issues regarding this diet in small fragments. Remember, large doses means big mistakes and small doses means small mistakes, as you so aptly taught me in the past. I think folks here would like to know how it works. For instance here are a couple of questions they might be interested in hearing about: What is the total daily carbohydrate consumption on this diet? How is this consumption handled in a typical diet meal items? How does this diet affect your blood glucose level? What are the physical and psychological effects of this diet? Of course you know I can never get by with just asking a couple of questions, because I really want to know. Looking forward, Harry Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 14, 2009 Report Share Posted July 14, 2009 Harry, Yup, but I just could not pass up the opportunity to ask. (LOL) Yes, many complications of high blood sugar *can* be arrested or reversed when blood sugar levels return to normal. Cy, The Anasazi. _____ From: blind-diabetics [mailto:blind-diabetics ] On Behalf Of Harry Bates Sent: Monday, July 13, 2009 7:36 PM To: blind-diabetics Subject: Re: normalization diet? Cy, sorry about that. Unfortunately, I believe vision loss is not reversable, but it can be stopped or arrested where it is, I think. normalization diet? , I ask you to tell us all about it, since you are a type 1 diabetic and you have been on this diet in the past and even today you go back to it from time to time. Please keep the answers to a small posting, since apparently folks do not like to read long messages. You can address many issues regarding this diet in small fragments. Remember, large doses means big mistakes and small doses means small mistakes, as you so aptly taught me in the past. I think folks here would like to know how it works. For instance here are a couple of questions they might be interested in hearing about: What is the total daily carbohydrate consumption on this diet? How is this consumption handled in a typical diet meal items? How does this diet affect your blood glucose level? What are the physical and psychological effects of this diet? Of course you know I can never get by with just asking a couple of questions, because I really want to know. Looking forward, Harry Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 14, 2009 Report Share Posted July 14, 2009 Harry, Yup, but I just could not pass up the opportunity to ask. (LOL) Yes, many complications of high blood sugar *can* be arrested or reversed when blood sugar levels return to normal. Cy, The Anasazi. _____ From: blind-diabetics [mailto:blind-diabetics ] On Behalf Of Harry Bates Sent: Monday, July 13, 2009 7:36 PM To: blind-diabetics Subject: Re: normalization diet? Cy, sorry about that. Unfortunately, I believe vision loss is not reversable, but it can be stopped or arrested where it is, I think. normalization diet? , I ask you to tell us all about it, since you are a type 1 diabetic and you have been on this diet in the past and even today you go back to it from time to time. Please keep the answers to a small posting, since apparently folks do not like to read long messages. You can address many issues regarding this diet in small fragments. Remember, large doses means big mistakes and small doses means small mistakes, as you so aptly taught me in the past. I think folks here would like to know how it works. For instance here are a couple of questions they might be interested in hearing about: What is the total daily carbohydrate consumption on this diet? How is this consumption handled in a typical diet meal items? How does this diet affect your blood glucose level? What are the physical and psychological effects of this diet? Of course you know I can never get by with just asking a couple of questions, because I really want to know. Looking forward, Harry Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 14, 2009 Report Share Posted July 14, 2009 Harry, Yup, but I just could not pass up the opportunity to ask. (LOL) Yes, many complications of high blood sugar *can* be arrested or reversed when blood sugar levels return to normal. Cy, The Anasazi. _____ From: blind-diabetics [mailto:blind-diabetics ] On Behalf Of Harry Bates Sent: Monday, July 13, 2009 7:36 PM To: blind-diabetics Subject: Re: normalization diet? Cy, sorry about that. Unfortunately, I believe vision loss is not reversable, but it can be stopped or arrested where it is, I think. normalization diet? , I ask you to tell us all about it, since you are a type 1 diabetic and you have been on this diet in the past and even today you go back to it from time to time. Please keep the answers to a small posting, since apparently folks do not like to read long messages. You can address many issues regarding this diet in small fragments. Remember, large doses means big mistakes and small doses means small mistakes, as you so aptly taught me in the past. I think folks here would like to know how it works. For instance here are a couple of questions they might be interested in hearing about: What is the total daily carbohydrate consumption on this diet? How is this consumption handled in a typical diet meal items? How does this diet affect your blood glucose level? What are the physical and psychological effects of this diet? Of course you know I can never get by with just asking a couple of questions, because I really want to know. Looking forward, Harry Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 14, 2009 Report Share Posted July 14, 2009 Thank you! Yes, I am lucky to be able to get goose, venison, moose, and naturally raised very lean beef and pork. I won't eat fish which is caught around here! The waters are pretty well polluted!! I just got some wonderful fresh chickens from the farm on Saturday!! Beautiful averaging around 10 pounds each! Thanks ! Cheers, normalization diet? , I ask you to tell us all about it, since you are a type 1 diabetic and you have been on this diet in the past and even today you go back to it from time to time. Please keep the answers to a small posting, since apparently folks do not like to read long messages. You can address many issues regarding this diet in small fragments. Remember, large doses means big mistakes and small doses means small mistakes, as you so aptly taught me in the past. I think folks here would like to know how it works. For inst ance here are a couple of questions they might be interested in hearing about: What is the total daily carbohydrate consumption on this diet? How is this consumption handled in a typical diet meal items? How does this diet affect your blood glucose level? What are the physical and psychological effects of this diet? Of course you know I can never get by with just asking a couple of questions, because I really want to know. Looking forward, Harry Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 14, 2009 Report Share Posted July 14, 2009 Thank you! Yes, I am lucky to be able to get goose, venison, moose, and naturally raised very lean beef and pork. I won't eat fish which is caught around here! The waters are pretty well polluted!! I just got some wonderful fresh chickens from the farm on Saturday!! Beautiful averaging around 10 pounds each! Thanks ! Cheers, normalization diet? , I ask you to tell us all about it, since you are a type 1 diabetic and you have been on this diet in the past and even today you go back to it from time to time. Please keep the answers to a small posting, since apparently folks do not like to read long messages. You can address many issues regarding this diet in small fragments. Remember, large doses means big mistakes and small doses means small mistakes, as you so aptly taught me in the past. I think folks here would like to know how it works. For inst ance here are a couple of questions they might be interested in hearing about: What is the total daily carbohydrate consumption on this diet? How is this consumption handled in a typical diet meal items? How does this diet affect your blood glucose level? What are the physical and psychological effects of this diet? Of course you know I can never get by with just asking a couple of questions, because I really want to know. Looking forward, Harry Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 14, 2009 Report Share Posted July 14, 2009 Kelleigh, to convert readings, you multiply 6.9 by 18, which is 124 normalization diet? , I ask you to tell us all about it, since you are a type 1 diabetic and you have been on this diet in the past and even today you go back to it from time to time. Please keep the answers to a small posting, since apparently folks do not like to read long messages. You can address many issues regarding this diet in small fragments. Remember, large doses means big mistakes and small doses means small mistakes, as you so aptly taught me in the past. I think folks here would like to know how it works. For inst ance here are a couple of questions they might be interested in hearing about: What is the total daily carbohydrate consumption on this diet? How is this consumption handled in a typical diet meal items? How does this diet affect your blood glucose level? What are the physical and psychological effects of this diet? Of course you know I can never get by with just asking a couple of questions, because I really want to know. Looking forward, Harry Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 14, 2009 Report Share Posted July 14, 2009 Kelleigh, to convert readings, you multiply 6.9 by 18, which is 124 normalization diet? , I ask you to tell us all about it, since you are a type 1 diabetic and you have been on this diet in the past and even today you go back to it from time to time. Please keep the answers to a small posting, since apparently folks do not like to read long messages. You can address many issues regarding this diet in small fragments. Remember, large doses means big mistakes and small doses means small mistakes, as you so aptly taught me in the past. I think folks here would like to know how it works. For inst ance here are a couple of questions they might be interested in hearing about: What is the total daily carbohydrate consumption on this diet? How is this consumption handled in a typical diet meal items? How does this diet affect your blood glucose level? What are the physical and psychological effects of this diet? Of course you know I can never get by with just asking a couple of questions, because I really want to know. Looking forward, Harry Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 14, 2009 Report Share Posted July 14, 2009 A blood sugar of 6.9 mmol/L is equal to 124 mg/dl. However, an A1c of 6.9 is equal to a blood sugar of 152 mg/dl or 8.4 mmol/L. Jen Re: normalization diet? Kelleigh, to convert readings, you multiply 6.9 by 18, which is 124 Re: normalization diet? what is a 6.9 ? is that about a 130? Kell MSN: Kell@... Skype: KlarssonNY " I have never been able to find out precisely what feminism is: I only know that people call me a feminist whenever I express sentiments that differentiate me from a doormat or a prostitute. " -- West Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 14, 2009 Report Share Posted July 14, 2009 A blood sugar of 6.9 mmol/L is equal to 124 mg/dl. However, an A1c of 6.9 is equal to a blood sugar of 152 mg/dl or 8.4 mmol/L. Jen Re: normalization diet? Kelleigh, to convert readings, you multiply 6.9 by 18, which is 124 Re: normalization diet? what is a 6.9 ? is that about a 130? Kell MSN: Kell@... Skype: KlarssonNY " I have never been able to find out precisely what feminism is: I only know that people call me a feminist whenever I express sentiments that differentiate me from a doormat or a prostitute. " -- West Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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