Type2Diabetes

Paula, a Type 2 member, wants to write a book to help her diabetic friends. She wants to show you how to cope and actually enjoy the idea that you are special. Today, she woke with a...low for her...count of 86. She has had lots of them in the 50's. These happen as a result of a long, hard work day without the proper nourishment. How do you approach these lows...if you have them?

http://snip.ly/7xL2

Social Media Made Easy: Guiding Patients to Credible Online Health Information and Engagement...

Dealing with Type 2 Diabetes can be frustrating...can I get an AMEN?

I have been busy working on a collection of things that are helping me and others to fight this battle...and have success. My book won't be out for another 3 weeks but you'll want to watch for it. I'll be sharing some tips from the book over the rest of the month...stuff you can use. In the meantime, I found a great book for beginners that you can get for free. Here is a link for the free book. Enjoy. http://type2diabetescure.org/sugar

http://www.health.com/health/gallery/0,,20307363,00.html

What do you think about this?

25 Fattening Foods You Should Never Eat Diet busters ahead! Here are 25 foods that can wreck the best laid diet plans.

Found this today online. What do you think?
http://type2diabetescure.org/success

type2diabetescure.org

5 Ways to lower your A1C

http://www.everydayhealth.com/health-report/cs-type-2-diabetes-live-better-guide/lower-your-a1c.aspx

How is the A1C test used to diagnose type 2 diabetes and prediabetes?

The A1C test can be used to diagnose type 2 diabetes and prediabetes alone or in combination with other diabetes tests. When the A1C test is used for diagnosis, the blood sample must be sent to a laboratory that uses an NGSP-certified method for analysis to ensure the results are standardized.

Blood samples analyzed in a health care provider’s office, known as point-of-care (POC) tests, are not standardized for diagnosing diabetes. The following table provides the percentages that indicate diagnoses of normal, diabetes, and prediabetes according to A1C levels.

Diagnosis* A1C Level
Normal below 5.7 percent
Diabetes 6.5 percent or above
Prediabetes 5.7 to 6.4 percent
*Any test for diagnosis of diabetes requires confirmation with a second measurement unless there are clear symptoms of diabetes.

Having prediabetes is a risk factor for getting type 2 diabetes. People with prediabetes may be retested each year. Within the prediabetes A1C range of 5.7 to 6.4 percent, the higher the A1C, the greater the risk of diabetes. Those with prediabetes are likely to develop type 2 diabetes within 10 years, but they can take steps to prevent or delay diabetes.

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Stem Cell Research and Type 1 Diabetes A recently published study in the journal Nature Biotechnology gives encouragement to those who are awaiting stem cell transplants as a possible cure for Type 1 diabetes. Scientists have found a faster way to grow stem cells into insulin-producing cells. What previously took four months to grow to m…

Inhaled Insulin: Sanofi & MannKind Announce Afrezza® Have you ever dreamed of taking insulin without having to use a needle? Your wish may have come true last week! On Tuesday, February 3, 2015, Sanofi & Ma