Re: CS>Re:CS and Diabetes ( John Wallis)

2003-04-29 Thread ronwilson
. This is caused by liver doing its thing while you sleep. - Original Message - From: "David Bearrow" To: Sent: Tuesday, April 29, 2003 5:20 AM Subject: Re: CS>Re:CS and Diabetes ( John Wallis) > Thats one of the strange things about diabetes. You get elevated bloo

Re: CS>Re:CS and Diabetes ( John Wallis)

2003-04-29 Thread David Bearrow
Thats one of the strange things about diabetes. You get elevated blood sugar in the morning. Some have theorized this is due to delayed stomach emptying. That the diabetic goes to sleep with food in his stomach and the lower sphincter is tightly closed so the food stays there till morning when

Re: CS>Re:CS and Diabetes ( John Wallis)

2003-04-29 Thread Sammark4
You're right -- I was unclear. He tests before meals, meaning when 4-6 hours have already passed since eating. In that light, his numbers are highest in the AM after hours of inactivity. If he were to test 1 -2 hours after meals, his numbers would be higher than his AM numbers. So the highes

Re: CS>Re:CS and Diabetes ( John Wallis)

2003-04-29 Thread Roman
samma...@aol.com wrote: > > My husband is diabetic and we were told that 70 - 120 was the normal range. > Blood sugars are usually highest in the AM after a night of inactivity > (sleep). I thought it was the lowest in the morning. Are you sure it's the highest? It's supposed to be the highest af

Re: CS>Re:CS and Diabetes ( John Wallis)

2003-04-28 Thread Sammark4
In a message dated 4/28/03 11:54:40 AM Central Daylight Time, mama...@netzero.net writes: > My latest FBS was 109. That`s OK, isn`t it? I`m still sugar addicted... My husband is diabetic and we were told that 70 - 120 was the normal range. Blood sugars are usually highest in the AM after a nig

CS>Re:CS and Diabetes ( John Wallis)

2003-04-28 Thread mamapug
ld be noted that yesterday was a > "Light" food intake day for her. > John. > > - Original Message - > From: "sol" > To: > Sent: Saturday, April 26, 2003 12:19 PM > Subject: Re: CS>Re:CS and Diabetes ( John Wallis) > > > > No p

Re: CS>Re:CS and Diabetes ( John Wallis)

2003-04-28 Thread JohnWallis
12:19 PM Subject: Re: CS>Re:CS and Diabetes ( John Wallis) > No problem here, I was glad to get it. Its interesting information. Having > read everything sent so far on vanadium, I have decided to keep taking it as > a supplement. Going by dosages given in the negative reports, I am ta

Re: CS>Re:CS and Diabetes ( John Wallis)

2003-04-27 Thread LSMD1
In a message dated 4/27/03 8:53:42 PM Pacific Daylight Time, jf...@attbi.com writes: > If your interested, I'll post it every day as things go on. > ++ > This family of diabetics is interested. Please post or private email is ok > too. > Sue > VISIT MY

Re: CS>Re:CS and Diabetes ( John Wallis)

2003-04-27 Thread JohnWallis
AM Subject: Re: CS>Re:CS and Diabetes ( John Wallis) John I hope your into reading semi technical stuff. VANADIUM Rough file: "When Dr. John McNeill, dean of pharmaceutical sciences at UBC, and his colleagues Clayton Heilinger and Arun Tahiliani were testing vanadium - a c

Re: CS>Re:CS and Diabetes ( John Wallis)

2003-04-26 Thread sol
No problem here, I was glad to get it. Its interesting information. Having read everything sent so far on vanadium, I have decided to keep taking it as a supplement. Going by dosages given in the negative reports, I am taking an extremely minimal dose (1/4 to 1/6 of what they studied) and don't tak

Re: CS>Re:CS and Diabetes ( John Wallis)

2003-04-25 Thread Graham Telfer
Sorry, I meant for that to go to John direct Dyslexic I think. -- The silver-list is a moderated forum for discussion of colloidal silver. Instructions for unsubscribing may be found at: http://silverlist.org To post, address your message to: silver-list@eskimo.com Silver-list archive:

Re: CS>Re:CS and Diabetes ( John Wallis)

2003-04-25 Thread Graham Telfer
John I hope your into reading semi technical stuff. VANADIUM Rough file: "When Dr. John McNeill, dean of pharmaceutical sciences at UBC, and his colleagues Clayton Heilinger and Arun Tahiliani were testing vanadium - a common trace element found in seaweed - on diabetes induced female rats t