Comments on: I have been Type II diabetic for 8 years. Can I control my blood sugar levels with diet and exercise, alone? http://www.dbethics.com/blog/blood-sugar-control/i-have-been-type-ii-diabetic-for-8-years-can-i-control-my-blood-sugar-levels-with-diet-and-exercise-alone Natural Cure For Diabetes | Lower Blood Sugar Naturally And Effectively Fri, 12 Mar 2010 01:53:59 -0600 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.4 hourly 1 By: Paula J http://www.dbethics.com/blog/blood-sugar-control/i-have-been-type-ii-diabetic-for-8-years-can-i-control-my-blood-sugar-levels-with-diet-and-exercise-alone/comment-page-1#comment-495 Paula J Fri, 09 Oct 2009 04:18:59 +0000 http://www.dbethics.com/blog/blood-sugar-control/i-have-been-type-ii-diabetic-for-8-years-can-i-control-my-blood-sugar-levels-with-diet-and-exercise-alone#comment-495 My friends have dibetes and they have it controled by using suppliments they bought here http://www.optimumdiabetics.com/?aid=325796 One of them has it controlled with the suppliment alone, another takes the suppliment and exercises a little and has it controlled. My advise would be to diet and exercise, and take a suppliment instead of harmful doctor prescribed medication that leads to other diseases later in life.<br><b>References : </b><br> My friends have dibetes and they have it controled by using suppliments they bought here http://www.optimumdiabetics.com/?aid=325796

One of them has it controlled with the suppliment alone, another takes the suppliment and exercises a little and has it controlled.

My advise would be to diet and exercise, and take a suppliment instead of harmful doctor prescribed medication that leads to other diseases later in life.
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]]> By: henry p http://www.dbethics.com/blog/blood-sugar-control/i-have-been-type-ii-diabetic-for-8-years-can-i-control-my-blood-sugar-levels-with-diet-and-exercise-alone/comment-page-1#comment-494 henry p Fri, 09 Oct 2009 03:40:59 +0000 http://www.dbethics.com/blog/blood-sugar-control/i-have-been-type-ii-diabetic-for-8-years-can-i-control-my-blood-sugar-levels-with-diet-and-exercise-alone#comment-494 yes it will help but you also should try to relax and away from stress, maybe below site could help<br><b>References : </b><br>http://www.e-bioindonesia.com/pancreashealer.htm yes it will help but you also should try to relax and away from stress, maybe below site could help
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http://www.e-bioindonesia.com/pancreashealer.htm

]]> By: emibean http://www.dbethics.com/blog/blood-sugar-control/i-have-been-type-ii-diabetic-for-8-years-can-i-control-my-blood-sugar-levels-with-diet-and-exercise-alone/comment-page-1#comment-493 emibean Fri, 09 Oct 2009 03:18:59 +0000 http://www.dbethics.com/blog/blood-sugar-control/i-have-been-type-ii-diabetic-for-8-years-can-i-control-my-blood-sugar-levels-with-diet-and-exercise-alone#comment-493 This is hard to answer. Even on the medication, you say your blood sugars are getting out of control occasionally. Your diet and exercise seem to be good and stable. The truth is, no matter whether you are on medication or not, you are still going to have some highs and lows. The purpose of medications like Glucovance is to increase insulin production. There are tests your doctor can do that can determine the levels of insulin you are producing and see if these medications are helping. The best advice I can give you is to speak to your doctor about it. He is the one who can advise you about what may be best for your health. I have read that both Glucovance and Avandia can have dangerous complications, so maybe there are some different medications you can try. I would honestly just ask your doctor if it would be safe to try being off your medications for a period of 2-3 months and seeing how you do. Good luck!<br><b>References : </b><br>Diabetic This is hard to answer. Even on the medication, you say your blood sugars are getting out of control occasionally. Your diet and exercise seem to be good and stable. The truth is, no matter whether you are on medication or not, you are still going to have some highs and lows. The purpose of medications like Glucovance is to increase insulin production. There are tests your doctor can do that can determine the levels of insulin you are producing and see if these medications are helping. The best advice I can give you is to speak to your doctor about it. He is the one who can advise you about what may be best for your health. I have read that both Glucovance and Avandia can have dangerous complications, so maybe there are some different medications you can try. I would honestly just ask your doctor if it would be safe to try being off your medications for a period of 2-3 months and seeing how you do. Good luck!
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Diabetic

]]> By: Many Moons http://www.dbethics.com/blog/blood-sugar-control/i-have-been-type-ii-diabetic-for-8-years-can-i-control-my-blood-sugar-levels-with-diet-and-exercise-alone/comment-page-1#comment-492 Many Moons Fri, 09 Oct 2009 02:28:59 +0000 http://www.dbethics.com/blog/blood-sugar-control/i-have-been-type-ii-diabetic-for-8-years-can-i-control-my-blood-sugar-levels-with-diet-and-exercise-alone#comment-492 My husband has been diabetic for about 10 years. In order to get off the medication, yes it is possible to do so, you must be very strict and organized. You have to eat the right foods and at the right times in order to keep your blood sugar at an even keel. Exercise is very important too, and should be done at regular intervals. (Same time each day or every other day) Low carb diets are great for weight loss, but to remain on such a diet is difficult. Allow yourself a well balanced low fat, low sugar diet. Practice self-discipline and you will reach your goal, providing your health is good other wise. Also, follow your doctors advice, take your medicine as it is prescribed until your sugar is under control, (don't take your medicine one day and skip it the next, you're playing with your blood when you do that) exercise and most of all, be happy.<br><b>References : </b><br> My husband has been diabetic for about 10 years. In order to get off the medication, yes it is possible to do so, you must be very strict and organized. You have to eat the right foods and at the right times in order to keep your blood sugar at an even keel. Exercise is very important too, and should be done at regular intervals. (Same time each day or every other day)
Low carb diets are great for weight loss, but to remain on such a diet is difficult. Allow yourself a well balanced low fat, low sugar diet. Practice self-discipline and you will reach your goal, providing your health is good other wise.
Also, follow your doctors advice, take your medicine as it is prescribed until your sugar is under control, (don’t take your medicine one day and skip it the next, you’re playing with your blood when you do that) exercise and most of all, be happy.
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]]> By: Audrey B http://www.dbethics.com/blog/blood-sugar-control/i-have-been-type-ii-diabetic-for-8-years-can-i-control-my-blood-sugar-levels-with-diet-and-exercise-alone/comment-page-1#comment-491 Audrey B Fri, 09 Oct 2009 01:59:59 +0000 http://www.dbethics.com/blog/blood-sugar-control/i-have-been-type-ii-diabetic-for-8-years-can-i-control-my-blood-sugar-levels-with-diet-and-exercise-alone#comment-491 Have you had your HBA1C checked? that is a good indicator of how well you are controlling your diabetes. If you are overweight, I have heard that people who were overweight and got the stomach reduction surgery have actually reversed their diabetes. Something to ask your doctor about at least. Type 2 diabetes doesn't mean that you aren't producing insulin but for some reason, the cells in your body just aren't as sensitive to insulin as they should be. For some reason, significant weight loss makes the cells receptors more sensitive to insulin.<br><b>References : </b><br> Have you had your HBA1C checked? that is a good indicator of how well you are controlling your diabetes. If you are overweight, I have heard that people who were overweight and got the stomach reduction surgery have actually reversed their diabetes. Something to ask your doctor about at least. Type 2 diabetes doesn’t mean that you aren’t producing insulin but for some reason, the cells in your body just aren’t as sensitive to insulin as they should be. For some reason, significant weight loss makes the cells receptors more sensitive to insulin.
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