Diabetes Education and Research Center
Back Chats
On Sat Aug 3 23:39:55 2002 Squats () said:
Tasha, you can always mix Isopure
whey protein with your juice! BTW, that IS a serious post.
On Sat Aug 3 22:02:35 2002 Leslee (lesleej55@earthlink.net) said:
I feel
like such a baby complaining about the pain in my feet when I know its only my
feet , I really just want to know if others feel it ?is really painful ?and does
it get better ? thank you very much
On Sat Aug 3 21:06:11 2002 () said:
Tasha consider dropping meat and animal
products from your diet, you will be better in many ways, check our website
PETA.com as we have much good info on a vegan diet !
On Sat Aug 3 20:49:31 2002 0 (0) said:
Is there any arthritis medicine out
there that wouldn't be hard on the kidneys??
On Sat Aug 3 15:55:31 2002 Squats () said:
Infromation: Applaud your kidney
specialist! Some meds are dangerous.
On Sat Aug 3 15:52:50 2002 Squats () said:
Tasha: I have heard of not mixing
starch and meat at a single meal. However, one CAN combine meat with veggies
(non-starchy) or fruit to get the calories needed.
On Sat Aug 3 15:07:03 2002 Infromation (O) said:
For people taking any kind
of Arthritis Medicine, Please be advised of the side affects before using. I was
taking Vioxx and now having kidney problems with elevated BUN and Creatine.
Kidney Specialist took me off of Vioxx right away said it will do damage to
kidneys. It also was causing swelling to my legs and ankles. But just another
problem to this wonderful 'D' we have.
On Sat Aug 3 13:09:05 2002 () said:
Never heard of a Hay diet ... we have
some milch cows on here that might help
On Sat Aug 3 12:14:14 2002 () said:
Add a cat or two CB
On Sat Aug 3 09:56:05 2002 tasha () said:
Hi all. Has anyone had any
experience with doing the Hay diet, that is not mixing both protein and starch
foods in one meal? I have found it a bit hard to follow because this way you
can't get as much calories per day. Any advice?
On Fri Aug 2 22:32:55 2002 () said:
sam why do you hate men ?
On Fri Aug 2 22:27:10 2002 Zoie () said:
I've been taking synthroid for
about ten years, I've never had a problem with it. I take 75mgs. It doesn't
effect my bs. Z
On Fri Aug 2 18:47:24 2002 () said:
USA SHOULD STOP SUPPORTING AND
ENCOURAGING THE ZIONIST UNLAWFUL GRAB OF THE RIGHTFULL PALASTINE HOMELAND. STOP
THE MONEY PIPELINE FROM AMERICAN JEWS TO THE ISRAELI KILLERS AND RESPECT THE
PALASTINE HEROS WHO EVERYDAY DIE TO REGAIN THEIR HOMELAND !
On Fri Aug 2 16:33:17 2002 Sam () said:
Yes, I am a F...used to like men,
not now, but never ate a rat in my life...smile...I am still diabetic,
however.
On Fri Aug 2 16:30:23 2002 Sam () said:
ALL CAPS: THIS IS NO PLACE FOR YOUR
STUPID OPINIONS! WHAT DO THEY HAVE TO DO WITH DIABETES? You don't rule this
board. At least the cat eater was talking about food, and not world
killings/hate & war...in a matter of speaking. Faith...both disorders are
Endocrine...sometimes adrenals are affected also.
On Fri Aug 2 12:32:36 2002 Faith () said:
I've been on Synthroid for several
years now. One thing to remember, diabeties and problems with your thyroid is
very common. They are both glandour (sp) problems. Sometimes I have thought
doctors will too quickly connect any problems we get to the fact we are
diabetics, but in some cases they are connected. Just another wonderful result
of being a "D"! NOT!!!
On Fri Aug 2 10:32:00 2002 () said:
U.S.A. SHOULD NUKE PALESTINIANS....
EXSPECIALLY AFTER THEY BOMBED THE UNIVERSITY KILLING FIVE OF ITS
CITIZENS.....ITS TIME TO STOP PLAYING AROUND FELLA!!!! TAKE EM ALL OUT I
SAY............
On Fri Aug 2 07:55:06 2002 BC (...) said:
Annie: Synthroid will help you.
Hopefully your doctor will start you out slowly. I took the smallest dosage for
a couple of months and then more blood tests were done before my doctor
increased the dosage. I now feel better overall. Like my other drugs, I have to
remember to take it daily. One thing about Synthroid -- you need to take it on
an empty stomach or 2 - 3 hours AFTER eating. I hope it helps you.
On Fri Aug 2 04:13:01 2002 () said:
guess we stirred up CB...poor man....his
little world of eat or be eaten...his one bright spot in life, weightlifting and
distaste for everyone that does not....
On Fri Aug 2 01:22:31 2002 Squats () said:
The clue: Definitions of adipose,
bovine, and stolid are amended to attack anyone who posts a real post. As for
eating rodents and cats, it IS done in some parts of the world, although not
here. It is funny that no one took issue with my post re buffalo meat-just an
attack, that is all! When Man is an omnivore, it is looney to insist that he be
completely herbivorous. Yeah, I said it, "LOONEY"! Vegetarianism in its extreme
forms is based on pseudo science. There are, fortunately, vegetarians who do eat
eggs, drink milk, eat fish and even poultry. Little problem there!
On Thu Aug 1 23:34:18 2002 Squats () said:
From another site: "Hey toothpick
(s), eat some red meat, train like an animal, and do not post a pic until you
have gained 20 more lbs," Any takers here for that challenge?
On Thu Aug 1 23:24:57 2002 Squats () said:
JUST what is this? A little
physiology here. Bovines and other herbivorous animals can synthesize all the
amino acids needed by them. We cannot! Therefore, loading up on carbs and fats
only from a vegan diet will cause loss of lean mass and strength. It will also
cause an UNHEALTHY increase in bodyfat percentage. Ask any competent sports
nutritionist. For the record, my present bodyfat is much too high. I need to get
down to the 12-15% range. Of course, the attackers will not address what I bring
up, because they DO not know! I simply post objective facts. Better to do this
than lie.
On Thu Aug 1 21:15:03 2002 () said:
Apple Annie do you like to pet cats
?
On Thu Aug 1 20:14:30 2002 Apple Annie (x) said:
To 15:46:20 -- thanks for
passing along your experience with Synthroid. I'm about to start on it, and it's
all new to me, so I appreciate any comments from those who have some experience
with it. I realize that experiences may vary greatly, but it's helpful to know
that, too. I appreciate your response.
On Thu Aug 1 19:30:40 2002 () said:
Herb contact Landon as you will be in a
nursing home soon you can get a discount or something.
On Thu Aug 1 19:28:04 2002 () said:
Apple Annie do you like cats ?
On Thu Aug 1 19:27:34 2002 () said:
Sam we think you are a broad do you like
men ?
On Thu Aug 1 19:26:18 2002 () said:
Sam and CB are rat eaters
On Thu Aug 1 16:45:57 2002 () said:
Dear 16:24:31 -- Send me your mailing
address and I'll send you $1 so you can go buy a clue!
On Thu Aug 1 16:43:04 2002 () said:
eat a pussy for protein?
On Thu Aug 1 16:24:31 2002 () said:
SAM THIS IS NO PLACE FOR YOUR STUPID
JOKES!!!!!!!!!!!!
On Thu Aug 1 16:16:36 2002 Sam () said:
To 11:49:43..yes, eating a cat is
eating animal protein. You also have an indigestable hairball. Good luck barfing
it up.
On Thu Aug 1 16:13:22 2002 Landon Hendricks (lhendricks@informedcare.com) said:
Our company woyld like to join your esteemed list at:
diabeteseducationandresearchcenter.org We are at www.informedcare.com, and
provide nurse oversight to patients in homes. Our background is Telemedicine,
and we are approved by Medicare, Medicaid and private insurance. Please call me
at 407/865-7134 to discuss our linking with professionals that are treating
diabetes and other chronic disease with new techniques. Sincerely, Landon
Hendricks Co-Founder Informed Care
On Thu Aug 1 15:46:20 2002 () said:
Annie: I take Synthroid and have not had
any significant changes in glucose levels. I've been taking it for over a year
now. This may not be true for other people; this is only my experience with
Synthroid.
On Thu Aug 1 15:25:07 2002 () said:
USA SHOULD NUKE PALESTINIANS....
EXSPECIALLY AFTER THEY BOMBED THE UNIVERSITY KILLING FIVE OF ITS
CITIZENS.....ITS TIME TO STOP PLAYING AROUND FELLA!!!! TAKE EM ALL OUT I
SAY............
On Thu Aug 1 15:12:01 2002 Tasha (tashan @net.hr) said:
Hello?
On Thu Aug 1 14:45:53 2002 Apple Annie (x) said:
Any of you Type I or IIs
also have hypothyroidism ? I'm curious as to whether anyone experienced any
changes in glucose levels after starting thyroid medication.
On Thu Aug 1 13:40:55 2002 () said:
stolid \Stol"id\, a. [L. stolidus.]
Hopelessly insensible or stupid; not easily aroused or excited; dull; impassive;
foolish, CB.
On Thu Aug 1 13:39:24 2002 () said:
bo·vine Pronunciation Key (bvn, -vn)
adj. Of, relating to, or resembling a ruminant mammal of the genus Bos, such as
an ox, cow, or buffalo, and CB's girlfriend. Sluggish, dull, slow moving, slow
or dimwitted, and stolid.
On Thu Aug 1 13:34:09 2002 () said:
ad·i·pose Pronunciation Key (d-ps) adj.
Of, relating to, or composed of animal fat; fatty, fat cow-like women,
bovine-like females.
On Thu Aug 1 12:57:29 2002 () said:
does ADIPOSE mean fat ol'woman cows
?
On Thu Aug 1 12:56:05 2002 () said:
Go To PETA.com for horror details of a
omnivorous diet for diabetics. A vegan diet can maintain good health and tight
control.
On Thu Aug 1 12:53:38 2002 () said:
CB will be glad to eat your cat or dead
rat...
On Thu Aug 1 11:49:43 2002 () said:
I just ate my cat, does that count as
animal protein?
On Thu Aug 1 11:08:13 2002 Squats () said:
It is the usual name-calling with
no respoonse to to the info that was posted. To repeat, animal proteins are
necessary to preserve or build lean body mass, either from meat, milk, eggs or
supplements. Herb, re BMI, there is too often a failure to distinguish between
LEAN body mass and ADIPOSE body mass.
On Thu Aug 1 10:39:43 2002 () said:
Herb and CB are going steady
On Thu Aug 1 06:27:08 2002 () said:
Thanks ok Herb, they give you lots of
hambuger in the nursing home
On Thu Aug 1 02:22:34 2002 Herb (Bear) (hjs38@swbell.net) said:
I found
nothing indicating that animal based proteins should not be eaten or supporting
a total vegetarian diet in the article. Herb (Bear)
On Thu Aug 1 02:19:21 2002 Herb (Bear) (hjs38@swbell.net) said:
Popcorn Can
Do WHAT? Eating lots of popcorn, along with other whole grain foods such as
breads, cereals, brown rice, and slow-cooking oatmeal, may prevent Type 2
diabetes. That's right, folks. Popcorn is a health food! New research from Tufts
University in Boston concludes that whole grain foods help protect against
diabetes by improving our sensitivity to the hormone insulin. Here's how popcorn
can keep you healthy, according to WebMD: Type 2 diabetes, which was once called
adult-onset diabetes, is usually caused by the body's failure to efficiently use
the insulin it produces to break down sugar in our diet. That sugar is glucose.
Glucose can build up in the blood and the pancreas. The pancreas produces
insulin, and if there is too much glucose in the body, the pancreas goes into
overdrive trying to produce enough insulin. High blood insulin levels, along
with obesity and high cholesterol levels, are all risk factors for diabetes.
What the Tufts University researchers discovered in their study that involved
nearly 3,000 participants is that people who eat the most servings of whole
grain foods also have lower insulin levels, lower body weight as measured
through the Body Mass Index, and lower cholesterol levels. But there's a
mystery. They don't know WHY. "We aren't really certain why whole grains affect
insulin levels, but we suspect that there may be more than one reason," lead
researcher Paul F. Jacques told WebMD. "Whole grain foods are high in fiber and
magnesium, and people who eat these foods may have generally healthier
lifestyles." And if preventing diabetes isn't enough reason for you to cook up
some popcorn, get this: Eating whole grain foods has also been shown to lower
the risk of cardiovascular disease. Just remember, it has to be whole grain
foods--not foods made from white flour or refined grains. The study was
published in the August issue of the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition.
--Cathryn Conroy News Search Stories Photos Popcorn Can Do WHAT? Eating lots of
popcorn, along with other whole grain foods such as breads, cereals, brown rice,
and slow-cooking oatmeal, may prevent Type 2 diabetes. That's right, folks.
Popcorn is a health food! New research from Tufts University in Boston concludes
that whole grain foods help protect against diabetes by improving our
sensitivity to the hormone insulin. Here's how popcorn can keep you healthy,
according to WebMD: Type 2 diabetes, which was once called adult-onset diabetes,
is usually caused by the body's failure to efficiently use the insulin it
produces to break down sugar in our diet. That sugar is glucose. Glucose can
build up in the blood and the pancreas. The pancreas produces insulin, and if
there is too much glucose in the body, the pancreas goes into overdrive trying
to produce enough insulin. High blood insulin levels, along with obesity and
high cholesterol levels, are all risk factors for diabetes. What the Tufts
University researchers discovered in their study that involved nearly 3,000
participants is that people who eat the most servings of whole grain foods also
have lower insulin levels, lower body weight as measured through the Body Mass
Index, and lower cholesterol levels. But there's a mystery. They don't know WHY.
"We aren't really certain why whole grains affect insulin levels, but we suspect
that there may be more than one reason," lead researcher Paul F. Jacques told
WebMD. "Whole grain foods are high in fiber and magnesium, and people who eat
these foods may have generally healthier lifestyles." And if preventing diabetes
isn't enough reason for you to cook up some popcorn, get this: Eating whole
grain foods has also been shown to lower the risk of cardiovascular disease.
Just remember, it has to be whole grain foods--not foods made from white flour
or refined grains. The study was published in the August issue of the American
Journal of Clinical Nutrition. --Cathryn Conroy News Search Stories Popcorn Can
Do WHAT? Eating lots of popcorn, along with other whole grain foods such as
breads, cereals, brown rice, and slow-cooking oatmeal, may prevent Type 2
diabetes. That's right, folks. Popcorn is a health food! New research from Tufts
University in Boston concludes that whole grain foods help protect against
diabetes by improving our sensitivity to the hormone insulin. Here's how popcorn
can keep you healthy, according to WebMD: Type 2 diabetes, which was once called
adult-onset diabetes, is usually caused by the body's failure to efficiently use
the insulin it produces to break down sugar in our diet. That sugar is glucose.
Glucose can build up in the blood and the pancreas. The pancreas produces
insulin, and if there is too much glucose in the body, the pancreas goes into
overdrive trying to produce enough insulin. High blood insulin levels, along
with obesity and high cholesterol levels, are all risk factors for diabetes.
What the Tufts University researchers discovered in their study that involved
nearly 3,000 participants is that people who eat the most servings of whole
grain foods also have lower insulin levels, lower body weight as measured
through the Body Mass Index, and lower cholesterol levels. But there's a
mystery. They don't know WHY. "We aren't really certain why whole grains affect
insulin levels, but we suspect that there may be more than one reason," lead
researcher Paul F. Jacques told WebMD. "Whole grain foods are high in fiber and
magnesium, and people who eat these foods may have generally healthier
lifestyles." And if preventing diabetes isn't enough reason for you to cook up
some popcorn, get this: Eating whole grain foods has also been shown to lower
the risk of cardiovascular disease. Just remember, it has to be whole grain
foods--not foods made from white flour or refined grains. The study was
published in the August issue of the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition.
--Cathryn Conroy News Search Stories Photos Photos
On Thu Aug 1 01:56:25 2002 Squats () said:
Not being a subscriber to this
journal, I could only access the abstract. I suspect nothing was said about
animal products, just increased intake of whole grains! It is a given that meat
and dairy products should be low fat. If meat must be dropped, there is always
protein powder!
On Thu Aug 1 01:42:12 2002 Squats () said:
Question for 18:01"54, Whole
grains are more easily handled than white flours, so they will be helpful in
preventing type 2. I will have to check the research. However, there remains the
issue of 1. Preserving lean bodymass, which can provide protection from obesity
and 2. Where can you get sufficient amino acids from a plant diet without
supplementation? Let's stop the emotionalism and deal with the case AGAINST
vegan vegetarianism! Not one of you has addressed any points I have brought up.
A debate can help people think and learn. Mane calling doesn't.
Copyright © 2002 Diabetes Education and Research Center