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Jamie Oliver
"Bruce" > wrote in message T... > In the days of the earl, most people didn't have diabetes yet. Or simply undiagnosed. Cheri |
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Jamie Oliver
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Jamie Oliver
On 10/8/2016 2:46 AM, Bruce wrote:
> In article >, says... >> >> "Bruce" > wrote in message >> T... >> >>> In the days of the earl, most people didn't have diabetes yet. >> >> Or simply undiagnosed. > > Yes sometimes, but I think their lifestyle was sufficiently different to > make diabetes a lot more rare. > Type I is probably not changed but I'd agree with Type II being more today. Would you like sugar with your Metformin? |
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Jamie Oliver
"Ed Pawlowski" > wrote in message ... > On 10/8/2016 2:46 AM, Bruce wrote: >> In article >, says... >>> >>> "Bruce" > wrote in message >>> T... >>> >>>> In the days of the earl, most people didn't have diabetes yet. >>> >>> Or simply undiagnosed. >> >> Yes sometimes, but I think their lifestyle was sufficiently different to >> make diabetes a lot more rare. >> > > Type I is probably not changed but I'd agree with Type II being more > today. > > Would you like sugar with your Metformin? Not just sugar, and they do routinely test for type 2 now whereas in the past they didn't unless there were problems, and by the time problems started, it meant the person had probably had it for many years before being diagnosed. Cheri |
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Jamie Oliver
On 10/8/2016 9:44 AM, Ed Pawlowski wrote:
> On 10/8/2016 2:46 AM, Bruce wrote: >> In article >, says... >>> >>> "Bruce" > wrote in message >>> T... >>> >>>> In the days of the earl, most people didn't have diabetes yet. >>> >>> Or simply undiagnosed. >> >> Yes sometimes, but I think their lifestyle was sufficiently different to >> make diabetes a lot more rare. >> > > Type I is probably not changed but I'd agree with Type II being more today. > > Would you like sugar with your Metformin? My aunt Jean developed diabetes (juvenile onset) in the early 1940's. Not much was known about the treatment of the disease at the time. Insulin shots weren't widely understood. Diabetes rendered her legally blind (she could make out shapes, that's about it) when she was still a very young woman. Ah, but she was amazing. Despite her disability she knew her way around the kitchen! She was a marvelous cook. She also did ceramics and was a wiz at refinishing furniture. Years went by. She'd had to have surgery for cataracts. The last time she pretty much told her doctor it was stupid to keep cutting on her eyes; she still couldn't see so what was the point? He said ah, but you don't understand! There's this new procedure that involves lasers... I'll never forget the day she called me up and exclaimed, "Jill! I can SEE!" OMG. Can you imagine being able to see again after forty-something years?! She said, "Your uncle Howard lied to me. He always told me I was beautiful!" LOL Sadly, she was only able to enjoy the gift of sight for a short time. She died of a heart attack six months later.  Jill |
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Jamie Oliver
On 10/8/2016 12:46 AM, Bruce wrote:
> In article >, says... >> >> "Bruce" > wrote in message >> T... >> >>> In the days of the earl, most people didn't have diabetes yet. >> >> Or simply undiagnosed. > > Yes sometimes, but I think their lifestyle was sufficiently different to > make diabetes a lot more rare. > But people died younger and diabetes was not recognised. Modern analyses of historical figures show that it is pretty certain that both Bach and Handel died from diabetes and at their age it would have been Type 2. Graham |
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Jamie Oliver
On Sat, 8 Oct 2016 17:46:36 +1100, Bruce >
wrote: >In article >, says... >> >> "Bruce" > wrote in message >> T... >> >> > In the days of the earl, most people didn't have diabetes yet. >> >> Or simply undiagnosed. > >Yes sometimes, but I think their lifestyle was sufficiently different to >make diabetes a lot more rare. A lot less refined carbs, for starters. |
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Jamie Oliver
In article >, Jeßus says...
> > On Sat, 8 Oct 2016 17:46:36 +1100, Bruce > > wrote: > > >In article >, says... > >> > >> "Bruce" > wrote in message > >> T... > >> > >> > In the days of the earl, most people didn't have diabetes yet. > >> > >> Or simply undiagnosed. > > > >Yes sometimes, but I think their lifestyle was sufficiently different to > >make diabetes a lot more rare. > > A lot less refined carbs, for starters. Yes. |
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