Comments on: Are you Tired? Hypoglycemia, Diabetes, Sugar Austin Wellness

By: ncfwhitetigress

ncfwhitetigress — Tue, 27 Jul 2010 06:47:56 +0000

No it’s not too late. Your body needs to detoxify and that can take some time but be patient and stick with your healthy new lifestyle.

By: auburn722

auburn722 — Tue, 27 Jul 2010 06:47:56 +0000

I get reactive hypoglycemia and take care of my body like a saint but.. I have had a past with tobacco and alchohol and cand adiction. Nothing serious but really used to intake these products im 27 and feel pre diabetic even though i take care of myseld. So the truth is once the damage is done to islet cells in your pancraeas it may be to late for tthe rest of your body.

By: IndiumBlue

IndiumBlue — Tue, 27 Jul 2010 06:47:56 +0000

Not only that dremextreme but he is one condescending bastard. Who would want to go see this schmuck? Look at the right column: he as a video titled “get off your ass”. How about “Stop being such an asshole, Dr. schmuck!” I swear some youtubers are really asking for it! (Dr. Ass: consider me your mirror & your teacher!)

By: steviebhoye

steviebhoye — Tue, 27 Jul 2010 06:47:55 +0000

This is fair enough for Type2 Diabetes but totally innapropriate for the “5%” of us who have Type 1 Diabetes. Thank god for the NHS.

By: guitarobsessed85

guitarobsessed85 — Tue, 27 Jul 2010 06:47:55 +0000

@auburn722 It takes a long time for your body to recuperate. Most times it takes a year to a few years for alcoholism alone. This is just to give you an idea of how long it can take the body to heal. Your beta-cells in your Pancreas are not the only part of your body that controls blood sugar. They could be completely healed but your other hormone systems that control blood sugars may not be.

By: guitarobsessed85

guitarobsessed85 — Tue, 27 Jul 2010 06:47:55 +0000

Probably due to the fact their diet wasn’t originally so high in carbohydrates. It was more protein based. Europeans have had a longer tradition of high carbohydrate meals.

By: guitarobsessed85

guitarobsessed85 — Tue, 27 Jul 2010 06:47:55 +0000

@Catherine8raw The honey I get is produced from sourwood. I also only eat organic foods. When I said veggies I meant: spinach, kale, carrots, peppers, onions, tomatoes (I know technically it’s a fruit), cucumbers, swiss chard, etc. I don’t eat white potatoes or corn. I will however eat yams and sweet potato which have a lower glycemic index but only on occasion. A low carb diet for me would be impossible because of my training regimen. I need lots of fruit just to sustain energy.

By: Catherine8raw

Catherine8raw — Tue, 27 Jul 2010 06:47:55 +0000

@guitarobsessed85 - steel cut raw oats are good. Fruit especially unripe or hybrid is loaded with sugar. Fruit tends to increase blood sugars, raise uric acid etc… fruit is seasonal too. Wild honey? alot of beas are just fed cane sugar and honey is still very high sugar. Giving up dairy is good because it takes out s fat, IGF-1, estrogens and high phosphorus which will lower magnesium. Some starchy veggies are too hgh in sugar. A GLOCOSE MONITOR should help you out if you ever get stuck,

By: guitarobsessed85

guitarobsessed85 — Tue, 27 Jul 2010 06:47:55 +0000

@Catherine8raw I have returned my blood sugar reactions to normal (measured at the doc) by modifying my diet and incorporating running into my lifting routine. Previously I only lifted to gain maximal mass and I was eating ridiculous amounts of food. I still eat oatmeal but now it’s steel cut. I no longer have bad reactions to sugar but I get sugar from mostly fruits, some from honey, and the rest from veggies and steel cut oatmeal. I also don’t include dairy in my diet anymore.

By: Catherine8raw

Catherine8raw — Tue, 27 Jul 2010 06:47:55 +0000

@guitarobsessed85 - Oatmeal and pasta is very high in carbs and sugars. We were not meant to eat grain. Check out a paleolithic diet, see Arthur De Vanny or Dr. Richard Bernstein on you tube or his book Diabetes solutions.