Too many of us are chronically sick, the disabilities of poor diet and poor lifestyle choices add up over 50 years. That problem is not a personal failure, it needs to be corrected at the community health level.
Too many of us are chronically sick, the disabilities of poor diet and poor lifestyle choices add up over 50 years. That problem is not a personal failure, it needs to be corrected at the community health level.
“Diabetes Australia states: ‘For people with type 2 diabetes, there is reliable evidence that lower carb eating can be safe and useful in lowering average blood glucose levels in the short term (up to 6 months). It can also help reduce body weight and help manage heart disease risk factors such as raised cholesterol and raised blood pressure.’(4)”
Breakthrough diet to help type 2 diabetes sufferers
https://youtu.be/3GWr3jvbCRU?si=8fJe8bdlDAQJtoHX
An introduction to Defeat Diabetes, Australia.
Australia’s Type 2 Diabetes catastrophe, exposed
The disease sweeping inland Australia is not infectious, but it is devastating — and it’s pushing hospitals to the brink of collapse. Medicos warn: ‘This is the real pandemic.’ The national diabetes epidemic is pushing hospitals to the brink of collapse, with up to a third of patients in urban centres affected by the condition and kidney dialysis clinics at absolute capacity in Central Australia, where four out of 10 Aboriginal people have the chronic disease. Devastating accounts from patients and doctors have revealed a vast tide of human suffering as overloaded hospitals struggle to cope with continual admissions – and many thousands of patients vying to access preventative care.
CSIRO’s new diet that could help with diabetes remission
A look at the CSIRO’S new diet that could help with diabetes remission.
Type 2 diabetes remission: Hype, hope or happening?
Research has shown that it is possible for some people living with type 2 diabetes to reduce their average glucose level and sustain that reduction for a prolonged period of time (at least three months) without the need for glucose lowering medication. This is known as type 2 diabetes ‘remission’. While remission is not possible or appropriate for everyone living with type 2 diabetes, it offers hope for many and there are a growing number of Australians who have achieved remission.
Justine Kane – Host
Dr Norman Swann – Co-Host
Panel from left to right:
Prof Jane Speight, Psychologist, Deakin University
Associate Professor, Stephen Stranks, Endocrinologist, Former president Australian diabetes society. University of Adelaide.
Dr Laureen Lawlor-Smith, GP, using the Keto Diet, Adelaide.
Prof Gary Wittert, Endocrinologist, University of Adelaide.
Dr James Muecke, Ophthalmologist
Ray Kelly, Exercise Physiologist
Bevan Bruse. achieved Type 2 remission, age 71. Patient of James Muecke.
People on this page who submitted to the Australian Parliamentary Inquiry into Diabetes.
