Contribute to our diabetes blog community by completing our
quick registration
.
You'll need to register to add your diabetes blog or participate in our message board. If you've already registered, you can log in below.
Forgot your password?
Add your blog today
Contribute to our community by becoming a
Health Blog Network Affiliate
and adding your blog. When we work together, the whole community gets stronger.
Remember, you need to
become an affiliate
to add your blog and/or participate in our message board.
A Shot in the Dark
Research Blog on Diabetes and Lifestyle
Donnabetes
Journey to Mount Hood
Diabetes Daily
Diary of a Diabettie
Home
>
About This Blog
Take a minute to review the other comments about this site, rate the site or add your own comment.
Research Blog on Diabetes and Lifestyle
Posted by:
The Patient Connection
ADDED:
4/19/2007 2:19:19 AM
Research Blog on Diabetes and Lifestyle We at The Patient Connection are currently running a research blog or online discussion on the subject of diabetes and the lifestyle of diabetics In particular we are interested in your experience of genetic counseling or those of family members We would love it if you could share your story or just post useful resources for fellow sufferers. If you would like to join us please go to http://www.thepatientconnections.com/blog.asp?uid=33 Thanks and remember your opinion counts Best wishes Belinda The Patient Connection Belinda.shale@thepatientconnections.com
Your e-mail
Friend's e-mail
Click a star to rate this blog
User rating 2
Username
Comments
simpleton7
Posted Jan 15 2008 12:37AM
Please read abour reasons of diabetes in http://diabet.nm.ru/fi2.htm
simpleton7
Posted Jan 15 2008 12:37AM
Read also http://www.epochtimes.ru/content/view/14463/7/
pinkturtle
Posted Apr 18 2008 1:34PM
the real cure to diabetes is knowledge. Know the disease process and management. get info direct from health care providers. http://nursesnotesonline.blogspot.com
correrafan
Posted Jul 4 2008 3:27PM
I have looked all over the Internet for a simple computer program that will plan a diabetic diet and subsequent shopping list for those who have trouble memorizing grams, ingredients labels, carbohydrate contents, etc., while going shopping. It is troublesome enough that I have to shop at three different stores to get all the products that I need each week. It is more troublesome to get to any store and find out that their are 30 different brands of bread on the shelves, ALL of which contain enormous amounts of sugar. In this day of high gas prices, I cannot drive 20 miles across town to a health-food several times a week just to buy bread. I have become very depressed about my lack of ability to understand the complexities of the diabetic diet, and have resolved to either eat what I want to eat, and live a short and happy life, or give up eating every day and struggle with the rollercoaster of high/low blood sugar. Why is this rocket science? This has to be simple! There is way
Wound honey
Posted Aug 28 2008 1:52PM
Hi all we here at Wound Honey have come up with a new Natural way to heal diabetic ulcers useing New Zealand Manuka Honey please check us out at www.woundhoney.com plenty of reasearch and testimonials AMAZING Stuff
diabetesdoctor
Posted Mar 7 2009 11:03PM
The Keys to Managing Your Diabetes: What I've Learned Working with Diabetics I have worked with a lot of (type 2) diabetics, and I have learned 5 important facts: 1. People with an open mind and positive attitude can manage their diabetes. These people are able to prevent the onset of the complications such as kidney failure, blindness, and amputation. Some have even reversed the effects. 2. Unfortunately, there is a lot of myth and misunderstanding about diabetes that leads to poor decision-making. This is difficult for some people because it is more difficult to first UNlearn something in order to learn it properly. Acquire the proper knowledge* by getting one of the top diabetes books as your foundation. 3. Most diabetics make the same mistakes due to these myths and misunderstandings. 4. Blood glucose testing is the most powerful diagnostic tool for diabetics -- but diabetics are not taught how to analyze and use the data! 5. Pre-diabetes and diabetes can be prev
biancavic
Posted Mar 12 2009 6:20AM
i got diabetes at 5 and im 15 now. i notice that my mother (divorsment) spends alot even with ensurance on my meds. this make me feel bad for her. i love that she has always kept me on earth (alive) everyday i wish i didnt have diabetes but then i think HOPFULLY theres a cure. they said it was sopposed to come soon, but in my experiance there is no cure and im going to go through my whole life with this hell of a disease. whenever i want to go out with friends the 1st thing my mom asks is to dring anough supples and call or text me ur levels. it gets on my nerves that theres something that always keeps me from having a carefree night. i belive i never had a child hood cuz of all the stress and responibility on me at a younge age...u dont notice what is going on that young, but when u get older its more of a burden(thats what i think)...i deal with my own troubles or problums with my mom...but it would be nice to talk to a doctor and tell them that they treat us like we r usless e
rjames13
Posted May 20 2009 5:28PM
Hello, Wow -- I love all the blogs! GREAT INFORMATION!!! You're providing an invaluable service! I'm trying to get my wife to start a blog, because she's helped so many people with diabetes. I NEVER thought that I would say this, but ... my wife is smarter than me. :-) Almost 2 years ago my wife bought a diabetes book (titled "death to Diabetes") about super foods and lost 27 pounds. More importantly, her average BS went down to 87.4 and a1c to 5.1% and her doctor took her off the diabetic medication. But, he says she'll be back on medication in a year or so. When a friend asked her how she lost so much weight and got off her meds, she told her and helped her until her friend had lost 15 pounds and her doctor reduced her meds. Then, my wife helped her aunt, and then a neighbor down the street. Anyhow, I felt that I had nothing to lose, so, I listened to my wife and tried this man's super foods and raw food diet program. He calls it his "Death to Diabetes" wellness program, but th
Future Focus Game
Posted Jun 25 2009 4:31PM
When I was diagnosed with diabetes at the age of nine, I had no idea how to manage with new disease because I had never heard of it in my life. Nevertheless, my little brother Rudy decided he wanted to help me overcome the difficulty of comprehending diabetic terminology and created a board game called Future Focus. My family immediately knew that this was a great idea and helped my brother take it a step forward, and created our own business that helps children learn diabetes in a fun educational way. We have created our own website that consists of two very important diabetes education aspects. These are in fact, our Future Focus game, and also our newly developed TV show. This TV show helps viewers witness the consequences a diabetic undergoes if he/she does not take care of themselves, and also serves as a very education tool that helps the viewer prevent diabetes. So please check out our website at www.futurefocusgame.com. Diabetes should not be your weakness but a strength. T
gina2009
Posted Aug 21 2009 9:03AM
My Mom has diabetes, but is managing well through diet and exercise. We also found this website really helpful: http://www.goodhealthrewards.com/ It's great for learning tips about diabetes, but also has a free tracking tool!
1
2
Health Blog Network
Google Blog Search
Privacy Policy
|
Legal Disclaimer
|
Terms Of Use
RSS
|
FEEDBACK
|
CONTACT US
© 2007 Incendia Health Studios. All rights reserved.
Incendia Health Studios is a division of Ignite Health LLC. Ignite Health is an inVentiv Health Company.