Daryl Wein, a medical assistant, wrote a personal vision and medical
authenticity on the subject of type 2 diabetes, in his book of type 2
diabetes: the manual.
Although I am not a diabetic myself, I have a relative who is, and I find this very useful book. Wein begins the book to redefine the word "diabetes" in people with type 2 diabetes a better word, he says, is "carbosis," because the word simply means "problem with carbohydrates."
Unlike type 1 diabetes, where the body's immune system turns against itself, "he carbosis" is the inability of the person to manage carbohydrates.
Wein provides a clear definition of the difference between the two, and then turn another excellent description of how the body (or not) works with carbosis. Type 1 diabetes do not produce enough insulin, but carbotics (or type 2 diabetes), Wein says, "produce a lot of insulin in most cases ...
The root of the problem is that our cells, especially muscle cells they have become resistant to our own insulin. " This helped me to really understand what happens when we say that we have type 2 diabetes.
At the end of each chapter and all, Wein repeats the phrase: The most important thing to do is to manage carbosis avoid eating carbohydrates.
Sounds easy, right?
While a diet low in carbohydrates is not the most fun you could ever have, ignoring the symptoms can lead to serious medical problems and even death. In the book, Wein has a pencil drawing of "White blood sugar", which, although disturbing, brings the austere image of how you might end if not taken seriously this disease.
But it remains failed. It tells you how to take care of yourself, how to say goodbye to daily injections fingers, lose weight, and even food pages lists the number of carbohydrates.
Although Wein drugs recommended as a last resort to control their carbosis admits that it is sometimes necessary.
His chapter on drugs provides a clear understanding of what he feels are the best drugs and the side effects and benefits of each.
One of my favorite sections of the book read the personal stories of real patients. Although there is a lot of information in this book is very short and easy to read.
The "Manual" is a step by step easy instructions to either newly diagnosed or living with type 2 diabetes for years.
It would also be a useful resource for medical professionals, and someone who knows a person with type 2 diabetes, I am grateful that I read, and now I feel more knowledge to help my relative who is a diabetic Type 2. This book he even gave me ideas about how to live and eat healthier myself.
http://www.annonces.immo-reve.com/
https://www.facebook.com/immo.reve.tn
Although I am not a diabetic myself, I have a relative who is, and I find this very useful book. Wein begins the book to redefine the word "diabetes" in people with type 2 diabetes a better word, he says, is "carbosis," because the word simply means "problem with carbohydrates."
Unlike type 1 diabetes, where the body's immune system turns against itself, "he carbosis" is the inability of the person to manage carbohydrates.
Wein provides a clear definition of the difference between the two, and then turn another excellent description of how the body (or not) works with carbosis. Type 1 diabetes do not produce enough insulin, but carbotics (or type 2 diabetes), Wein says, "produce a lot of insulin in most cases ...
The root of the problem is that our cells, especially muscle cells they have become resistant to our own insulin. " This helped me to really understand what happens when we say that we have type 2 diabetes.
At the end of each chapter and all, Wein repeats the phrase: The most important thing to do is to manage carbosis avoid eating carbohydrates.
Sounds easy, right?
While a diet low in carbohydrates is not the most fun you could ever have, ignoring the symptoms can lead to serious medical problems and even death. In the book, Wein has a pencil drawing of "White blood sugar", which, although disturbing, brings the austere image of how you might end if not taken seriously this disease.
But it remains failed. It tells you how to take care of yourself, how to say goodbye to daily injections fingers, lose weight, and even food pages lists the number of carbohydrates.
Although Wein drugs recommended as a last resort to control their carbosis admits that it is sometimes necessary.
His chapter on drugs provides a clear understanding of what he feels are the best drugs and the side effects and benefits of each.
One of my favorite sections of the book read the personal stories of real patients. Although there is a lot of information in this book is very short and easy to read.
The "Manual" is a step by step easy instructions to either newly diagnosed or living with type 2 diabetes for years.
It would also be a useful resource for medical professionals, and someone who knows a person with type 2 diabetes, I am grateful that I read, and now I feel more knowledge to help my relative who is a diabetic Type 2. This book he even gave me ideas about how to live and eat healthier myself.
http://www.annonces.immo-reve.com/
https://www.facebook.com/immo.reve.tn
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