Kumar said:Mr.Hans, Mojo,
Forget predisposition effect. Pls tell me about cravings & real intake of food etc. in pre-diabetic & diabetic type 2 & type1 patients? Is there something abnormal in it?
Mojo said:
See? that's what we've been telling you. Lazyness and greed. Lazyness and greed. Habits are not inherited, they are learned.
Still desperately looking for excuses, aren't you? Under normal circumstances, a person who is hypoglycaemic will probably feel an inclination to eat, in order to increase their blood sugar. However, people who are at risk of developing type 2 diabetes exhibit long-term hyperglycaemia, not hypoglycaemia. So another of your half-assed theories bites the dust.Kumar said:Forget predisposition effect. Pls tell me about cravings & real intake of food etc. in pre-diabetic & diabetic type 2 & type1 patients? Is there something abnormal in it?
Sometimes, you have to be cruel to be kind...Terry said:Ouch. Thankyou for your grandmotherly kindness...
Darat said:No, you are just greedy.
Mojo said:Still desperately looking for excuses, aren't you? Under normal circumstances, a person who is hypoglycaemic will probably feel an inclination to eat, in order to increase their blood sugar. However, people who are at risk of developing type 2 diabetes exhibit long-term hyperglycaemia, not hypoglycaemia. So another of your half-assed theories bites the dust.
I have no interest in pursuing this question myself. However, if eating less salt helps you to crave food less, then eat less salt. You might try reading about the low-carb diet. Many people say they feel less cravings on a low-carb diet.Kumar said:Yes, but what makes a person greedy?
clarsct said:Are you serious?
"What makes a person to become greedy?"
Because at one time we didn't KNOW where our next meal was coming from. Because there's an evolutionary advantage to greed. Those who were greedy got more resources, and thus were better able not only to breed, but provide for their children.
I'm not sure what it has to do with diabetes, though.
flume said:I have no interest in pursuing this question myself. However, if eating less salt helps you to crave food less, then eat less salt. You might try reading about the low-carb diet. Many people say they feel less cravings on a low-carb diet.
Kumar said:I am just trying to find that, how predisposition to diabetes can be recognized in early stages?
The only way you can know if you are genetically predisposed to diabetes is to look to your parents and their parents because that is who you inherited your genes from. If diabetes runs in your family, then you are predisposed to it.
Greed for food or more craving towards food looks to be quite relevant. Availability & exposure to resources which can fullfill this greed or craving is secondary cinsideration. You might have noticed that different people may behave differently to similar exposures. Some may be greedy other may be not. Some may be having more craving for some food others not. Like it there can be sevaral things to which few person are attracted whereas others not. Some other may even be repelled. I call it as a constitution/in-born make up of a peson. So wharever different will be there in constitution that can tell us genetic/inborn type of that person. Predisposition/attraction towards greed/any specific cravings/any specific habit... can be one part of this constitution & can tell us more possibilty of a person of getting any disease.
No.
So now, can greed /craving fore more foods & easy going/lazyness habits can indicate that a person may get diabetes in future?
Mojo said:Still desperately looking for excuses, aren't you? Under normal circumstances, a person who is hypoglycaemic will probably feel an inclination to eat, in order to increase their blood sugar. However, people who are at risk of developing type 2 diabetes exhibit long-term hyperglycaemia, not hypoglycaemia. So another of your half-assed theories bites the dust.
Kumar said:One more thought:-
Yes. But you don't always EAT your medicin....
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We previously discussed that gastic acid can effect digestion so absorption of protiens? I think meny modern medicines are protien based. Will then, gastric acid/pH levels can effect their availability to any patient?
Anders said:Really? Just one?
Yes. But you don't always EAT your medicin.... [/B]
No. If a medicine is intended to be taken orally, the effect of gastric acid will be taken into account. This is because proper medicines, unlike the nonsense you espouse, have to be tested to make sure that they are effective before they can be put to general use.Kumar said:We previously discussed that gastic acid can effect digestion so absorption of protiens? I think meny modern medicines are protien based. Will then, gastric acid/pH levels can effect their availability to any patient?
Mojo said:No. If a medicine is intended to be taken orally, the effect of gastric acid will be taken into account. This is because proper medicines, unlike the nonsense you espouse, have to be tested to make sure that they are effective before they can be put to general use.
Sure, there may be slight variations between different patients, bu if a drug is going to be inactivated by stomach pH, this will be picked up in testing and it will be administered in a different way.Kumar said:That is ok, but there can be different persons having different levels of digestive envirinment. Whether all medicines work "exactly similar" on all people?
Mojo said:Sure, there may be slight variations between different patients, bu if a drug is going to be inactivated by stomach pH, this will be picked up in testing and it will be administered in a different way.