David Mendosa over at Diabetes Developments writes about avoiding diabetes drug toxicity with low-carb eating. Amen, brother.
RSS Feed
-
Join 495 other subscribers
Top Posts & Pages
- What's Normal Blood Sugar?
- Dr. Roy Taylor on the Cause of Type 2 Diabetes and What To Do About It
- Recipe: Hearty Cabbage Soup
- Meet The Paleo Hygienist
- How Did the Agricultural and Industrial Revolutions Change Human Diets?
- Stephan Guyenet on "The Potato Diet"
- The Road to Dental Health
- Dr. Guyenet Makes a Case for Beans in the Paleo Diet
- Considering Weight Training? P.D. Mangan Lists the Essentials for Effectiveness
- Natural Ways to Treat Hypertension
-
Most Recent Posts
A Feedspot Top 100 Diabetes Blog
Categories
- Alcohol (5)
- Bariatric Surgery (3)
- Behavior (2)
- Book Reviews (12)
- Calcium (8)
- Cancer (12)
- Causes of Diabetes (29)
- Coronavirus (12)
- Dairy (4)
- Dementia (18)
- Diabetes Complications (28)
- Diabetic Diet (58)
- Dietary Carbohydrate (27)
- Dietary Fat (11)
- Dietary Protein (3)
- Drugs for Diabetes (49)
- Evolution (16)
- Exercise (82)
- Fasting (3)
- Fruit (2)
- Genetics (5)
- Glucose (6)
- Grains (8)
- Healthcare Reform (7)
- Heart Disease (77)
- Hunting (6)
- Insulin (8)
- Kidney Disease (5)
- Knee Pain (3)
- Lipids (3)
- Liver Disease (8)
- Longevity (51)
- Low-Carb (49)
- My Paleo Diet Trial (5)
- Nuts (7)
- Overweight (48)
- Paleo Diet (81)
- Paleo Movement (17)
- Paleo Theory (80)
- Paleobetic Diet (6)
- Quote of the Day (26)
- Recipes (49)
- Religion (3)
- Sleep (3)
- stroke (8)
- Supplements (11)
- Teeth (25)
- Testamonials (1)
- Testimonials (24)
- Uncategorized (207)
- Vegetables (3)
- Vegetarian Diets (3)
- Vitamins (4)
- Weight Loss (60)
Blogroll
Links
Is Anybody Out There?
Google+ Profile
The amen chorus here. 5 years after a T2 diagnosis, I continue to control my blood sugar without meds, using low carb paleo and exercise (walking and weight-lifting). It may not work for all T2 – I was lucky to be diagnosed very early in the progress of the condition – but it has worked for me and many others. I would strongly recommend that it at least be given a try before turning to medication.
Vivian, your story is inspirational. Thanks for sharing. I’m sure your approach won’t work for all T2’s. My sense is that pancreas beta cell function in quite a few cases is gradually lost, and after a certain point of no return, it’s difficult or impossible to control it without drugs. I mention this so folks don’t feel like personal failures if they have to take drugs.
I also think that early in the course of many cases, the illness can be controlled or progression halted (perhaps even reversed) with 1) loss of excess weight, 2) regular exercise, and 3) carbohydrate-restricted eating.
-Steve