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Re: glucose intoleranceFrom: anonymous@obgyn.netWed, 13 Nov 2002 15:55:04 -0600 (CST)
At Sat, 3 Mar 2001, Christina wrote: > >Jennifer, Paula just posted an article within the last few days on >insuling resistance,pcos, and it's effects on women, in the regular pcos >forum. I believe it's on the Tuesday Feb. 27, 2001 posts. It is very >interesting and can explain what you're asking about, you should check >it out. I also wrote back to a question that Emma had on this page a >couple of days ago explaining what insulin resistant was and how a low >carb diet could help, so that may help you as well. > >-- >Christina :) > >>This week my doctor informed me that I am glucose intolerant, which >>could potentially be as a result of coeliac disease. It was discovered >>when she tested my adrenal hormone levels because I have been waking up >>in the middle of the night with dry mouth and often after thrashing >>restlessly. She found that my adrenal hormone levels were >>overstimulated at all times of the day, which can be related to glucose >>intolerance. I had been having gastrointestinal distress for several >>years, but not before my PCOS symptoms started. I am convinced that the >>glucose intolerance is related to my PCOS. I have cut out all foods >>with glucose and feel so much better already. I have seen much talk >>about low-carb diet on the PCOS chat pages, but it seems to all be >>related to weight-loss, not glucose intolerance related to insulin >>resistance. Has anyone had experience with this, or know where I could >>get more info on the connection? >>Jennifer >> >>-- >>Jennifer >> >-- >Christina :) >
-- I know I'm insulin resistant - I've always felt great on a low-carb diet and its the only way I canlose wt. However - now - due to menopause, lots of stress over the past few years, etc. The low-carb thing doesn't work anymore for me-I;'ve gained lots of wt. (need to lose about 50 pounds)and my fasting glucose has been moving up - now its in the 90's- 104: to close to diabetes for comfort. I can't find a doctor who believes the adrenals and glucose metabolism have anything to do with each other. The worst part is that I have a master's degree in Biology - so I can read all the information and understand it, but I go to doctors who just tell me that my glucose level is still normal and I should just go home and lose wt. - well guess what - it won't come off - and I eat well - low carbs and fats, vegetables, water, the whole nine yards.I live in new jersey -anybody know a doctor who would listen to me??
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