Atkins diet and type 2 diabetes

Low Carb Diets - All aspects of low-carb diets discussed here  

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Atkins diet and type 2 diabetes Michael 01-10-2009
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Posted by Cheri on January 11, 2009, 3:33 pm
>> How many carbs a day were you eating iun maintenance?
>>
>> Michael wrote:
>>
>> | My father came down with type 2 when he was 66 years old in 1986.
>> | My wife was diagnosed in 1999. I went on the Atkins diet with her in
>> | the same year. I did so in hope that I might dodge the type 2 bullet.
>> |
>> | A few days ago a realized that my hopes about this were unrealistic. I
>> | measured my BG and it was 126 in the morning before eating. I then
>> | ate a meal that comprised a total of 12 grams of carbohydrates. After
>> | 20 minutes my BG rose to 157.
>> |
>> | I have no symptoms at this point, but it is clear that I have
>> | developed the disease at the same age that my father did. 9 years of
>> | low carb diet did not serve as a prophilactic.
>> |
>> | I have now stopped the maintenance diet and reverted to the induction
>> | diet. This diet reversed the damage done by uncontrolled type 2 in my
>> | wife. It also made her BG reading normal.
>> |
>> | So now I am stuck with the induction diet. I realize this is a great
>> | improvement over the normal treatment which always results in a
>> | downhill spiral. I don't want to eventually be shooting insulin. I'll
>> | take the induction diet permanently before I want to start using a
>> | needle.
>> |
>> | Disappointed in Michigan.
>
> Start a sensible program. Check out www.sabbaticaldiet.com
>
> Low carb works only for 6 months.

Bull!

Cheri



Posted by Susan on January 11, 2009, 4:37 pm
x-no-archive: yes

Common Sense wrote:

> Low carb works only for 6 months.

ROFL!

Low carb works for as long as you stay on it. In studies, where
participants added carbs after induction periods, low carb results were
more similar to other diet results because the carb levels were more
similar.

I've controlled my diabetes without meds for 10 years, eating low carb.

Susan

Posted by Common Sense on January 11, 2009, 5:20 pm
> FOB,
>
> I was averaging about 100 grams of carbohydrates per day. Maybe If I had
> stayed on the induction diet for 9 years I would not now have type 2. My
> bad.
>
> I have been on meat and water since the discovery of my high numbers. My
> BG readings are already improving. I realize it will take at least a
> couple of months of this to straighten myself out.
>
> What my wife found is that after 3 months of meat and water, she could
> pass a BG tolerance test. Meaning, that her BG would only rise to 130
> with this test instead of nearly 300 when first diagnosed. I interpret
> this change as a definite physiological improvement. Her health improved
> dramatically. She had been showing just about every symptom that be
> attributed to type 2. She even had shortness of breath and chest pain
> with the slightest exertion. All that went away and now as I type this
> she is outside shoveling the snow from our driveway.
>
> There are always trolls here (possibly peta crazies) who try to tell us
> completely irrational things about the Atkins diet. Of course they have
> zero experience with this diet but claim to be experts.
>
> I have been on Atkins for close to 10 years I think now. If I can only
> be on it for 6 months, I must be dead now. My wife must be doubly dead
> because she has limited her carb intake to below 50 grams per day.
>
> I put these crazies in the category of religious nuts, because their own
> ideas about eating have become their religion and they are hell bent to
> evangelize.
>
> These people need to create their own newsgroup where they can proclaim
> their religion to the world.
>
> FOB wrote:
> > How many carbs a day were you eating iun maintenance?
>
> > Michael wrote:
> > | My father came down with type 2 when he was 66 years old in 1986.
> > | My wife was diagnosed in 1999. I went on the Atkins diet with her in
> > | the same year. I did so in hope that I might dodge the type 2 bullet.
> > |
> > | A few days ago a realized that my hopes about this were unrealistic. I
> > | measured my BG and it was 126 in the morning before eating. I then
> > | ate a meal that comprised a total of 12 grams of carbohydrates. After
> > | 20 minutes my BG rose to 157.
> > |
> > | I have no symptoms at this point, but it is clear that I have
> > | developed the disease at the same age that my father did. 9 years of
> > | low carb diet did not serve as a prophilactic.
> > |
> > | I have now stopped the maintenance diet and reverted to the induction
> > | diet. This diet reversed the damage done by uncontrolled type 2 in my
> > | wife. It also made her BG reading normal.
> > |
> > | So now I am stuck with the induction diet. I realize this is a great
> > | improvement over the normal treatment which always results in a
> > | downhill spiral. I don't want to eventually be shooting insulin. I'll
> > | take the induction diet permanently before I want to start using a
> > | needle.
> > |
> > | Disappointed in Michigan.

Man, your life sound stressful. You need to do this and do that and
check this and +++++ Well, my friend Diabetes was cured following this
religious nut diet. And he was was not doing this and that and +++++
Low carb is only a temporary relief. Be honest, I bet you are aging
very fast. That how low carb people look to me.OLD

Posted by Susan on January 11, 2009, 6:07 pm
x-no-archive: yes

Some folks are just meant to be plonked without reading.

Susan

Common Sense wrote:
>> FOB,
>>
>> I was averaging about 100 grams of carbohydrates per day. Maybe If I had
>> stayed on the induction diet for 9 years I would not now have type 2. My
>> bad.
>>
>> I have been on meat and water since the discovery of my high numbers. My
>> BG readings are already improving. I realize it will take at least a
>> couple of months of this to straighten myself out.
>>
>> What my wife found is that after 3 months of meat and water, she could
>> pass a BG tolerance test. Meaning, that her BG would only rise to 130
>> with this test instead of nearly 300 when first diagnosed. I interpret
>> this change as a definite physiological improvement. Her health improved
>> dramatically. She had been showing just about every symptom that be
>> attributed to type 2. She even had shortness of breath and chest pain
>> with the slightest exertion. All that went away and now as I type this
>> she is outside shoveling the snow from our driveway.
>>
>> There are always trolls here (possibly peta crazies) who try to tell us
>> completely irrational things about the Atkins diet. Of course they have
>> zero experience with this diet but claim to be experts.
>>
>> I have been on Atkins for close to 10 years I think now. If I can only
>> be on it for 6 months, I must be dead now. My wife must be doubly dead
>> because she has limited her carb intake to below 50 grams per day.
>>
>> I put these crazies in the category of religious nuts, because their own
>> ideas about eating have become their religion and they are hell bent to
>> evangelize.
>>
>> These people need to create their own newsgroup where they can proclaim
>> their religion to the world.
>>
>> FOB wrote:
>>> How many carbs a day were you eating iun maintenance?
>>> Michael wrote:
>>> | My father came down with type 2 when he was 66 years old in 1986.
>>> | My wife was diagnosed in 1999. I went on the Atkins diet with her in
>>> | the same year. I did so in hope that I might dodge the type 2 bullet.
>>> |
>>> | A few days ago a realized that my hopes about this were unrealistic. I
>>> | measured my BG and it was 126 in the morning before eating. I then
>>> | ate a meal that comprised a total of 12 grams of carbohydrates. After
>>> | 20 minutes my BG rose to 157.
>>> |
>>> | I have no symptoms at this point, but it is clear that I have
>>> | developed the disease at the same age that my father did. 9 years of
>>> | low carb diet did not serve as a prophilactic.
>>> |
>>> | I have now stopped the maintenance diet and reverted to the induction
>>> | diet. This diet reversed the damage done by uncontrolled type 2 in my
>>> | wife. It also made her BG reading normal.
>>> |
>>> | So now I am stuck with the induction diet. I realize this is a great
>>> | improvement over the normal treatment which always results in a
>>> | downhill spiral. I don't want to eventually be shooting insulin. I'll
>>> | take the induction diet permanently before I want to start using a
>>> | needle.
>>> |
>>> | Disappointed in Michigan.
>
> Man, your life sound stressful. You need to do this and do that and
> check this and +++++ Well, my friend Diabetes was cured following this
> religious nut diet. And he was was not doing this and that and +++++
> Low carb is only a temporary relief. Be honest, I bet you are aging
> very fast. That how low carb people look to me.OLD

Posted by Cheri on January 11, 2009, 7:01 pm
So true. :-)


> x-no-archive: yes
>
> Some folks are just meant to be plonked without reading.
>
> Susan
>
> Common Sense wrote:

>> Man, your life sound stressful. You need to do this and do that and
>> check this and +++++ Well, my friend Diabetes was cured following this
>> religious nut diet. And he was was not doing this and that and +++++
>> Low carb is only a temporary relief. Be honest, I bet you are aging
>> very fast. That how low carb people look to me.OLD





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