“I’m not Even Diabetic – But I Have Diabetic Symptoms!”

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Dennis Pollock, of Beat Diabetes, shares how and why some people who are not officially diabetic can still have diabetic symptoms and complications.

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Cameron Long
 

  • @davidparkins1808 says:

    Great video, as always. You have been a great infuence on me over the years, maybe lifesaving,

  • @DianneCreamer says:

    Another great video Dennis

  • @paulapool5721 says:

    Dennis, I have brought my blood glucose way down with low carb eating (from 8.1 to 5.3, thanks to you!). However, when I asked my doctor to begin checking my fasting insulin as well, that insulin has remained sky-high! I have no idea what to do.

  • @timshel011 says:

    Thank you for donating your body to science…

  • @Willow70 says:

    What is the difference in readings with a meter vs. lingo or stelo ? I have used both and the meter is never the same reading as the biosensors. It is way off

  • @kinpatu says:

    Since the topic of the video is misinterpretation of data, consider that A1c has also been very misleading. My A1c severely overestimates my average blood glucose, and it’s driven by the Zone 4/5 training, in a fasted state.

  • @ellen9579 says:

    🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻
    Thanks for passing on your insight and wisdom over the years! Even as a non diabetic, I benefit greatly!
    🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻

  • @dadandcinnamon says:

    I’m 72 and had a fasting glucose of around 132. I’m been low-carb for 2 months and now have fasting glucose of 102 to 110.
    I’m happy that my glucose is improving. I also have reduced my weight by 15 lbs. So slow and steady wins the race as I continue my journey. Thank you for your insulin health support.

  • @isabellelee2658 says:

    Great, practical advice like usual. Thanks for the clear explanation and for everything you do.

  • @sandraalston7863 says:

    Thanks as always Dennis.

  • @dorisjacobs6388 says:

    I’m walking a tight rope right now. In 2 years my A1C went from a 5.7 to 6.1. Both my mother and my husband passed away 10 days apart and then my brother in-law was found dead on the floor in his house 15 days later. I was an emotional train wreck. It’s been 1 year and 3 months since my heart was ripped from my chest and my body responded negatively. They tell me not to eat sugar and carbs yet I physically couldn’t eat for the better part of 6 months before my testing. I know I was dehydrated and I am almost 25 lbs overweight. I have been watching my carbs for 4 years now. A battle that I simply can’t budge either. My fasting glucose is about 105. Some days it’s 98. It’s never ever spiked beyond 166 throughout the day due to being irresponsible with my consumption of high carbs. All I get is lectured and pills are pushed at me. I refuse to take them. My glucose holds around 95 to 98 throughout the day in between meals. No metformin for me! I found you in the middle of the night. You were a godsend that night and still are a month later. I’m trying so hard. Thank you for helping me to understand the systems involved much clearer. Could you maybe do a video for people like me that suffer from grief and the diabolical physical reactions from it. Dehydration has been an issue but I recognize it now. Before someone tells me to seek help for my grief…I’m way ahead of you. It’s just a struggle. Thank you so very much❤.

  • @RebeccaToler-p1y says:

    Thanks for the video. I know I’m insulin resistant. Also been on Prednisone for almost 2yrs. Due to autoimmune disease. I’m close to getting off of it now. The lightbulb just clicked. You explained this so clearly. I think this will help me tremendously.

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