Author: Deb Ellis

Publisher: Independently Published

Published: 2019-09-04

Total Pages: 134

ISBN-13: 9781688946910

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Learn how to reduce, or avoid, expensive pharmaceutical medicines and "outsmart Diabetes" without going bankrupt. By using these 17 wise resources, you will take control of diabetes instead of letting it get its way with you! Have you seen the picture giving people two choices: toxic pills and surgery -or- lifestyle change? In this image, everyone is in the toxic pills and surgery line. No one is in the lifestyle change line. Lifestyle change is not easy, but this book will help you make it easier! Start your day right with a winning plan for your health. You will learn exactly what to do each day. Practice seven "common sense" wise ways in the morning, four in the afternoon and six in the evening. The book starts by giving uplifting information and examples to keep you motivated as you travel through each day. The book concludes with additional stories that reinforce several of these prime ways to "outsmart Diabetes." This book is about lifestyle changes for better health. I have had Type 1 Diabetes for about sixty years. This book applies to both those with Type 1 or Type 2 Diabetes because it is about lifestyle. Included in this book are the resources of God's wisdom, scientific research, and stories that reinforce these principles. By using these 17 wise ways for more than thirty years, as one with Type 1 Diabetes, I've maintained an A1c of 5.9 - 6.3 with only a few exceptions (like ten years ago my A1c was checked at 6.7).* The only reason I mention this is to reinforce how beneficial and effective these wise "common sense" guidelines are. Start reading; healthier and happier days will be in your future! (*What should your blood glucose average be? American Association of Clinical Endocrinologists endorses 140 or less, which is an A1c of 6.5 percent or less. American Diabetes Association suggests 7.0 percent or less, which is 154 average. . A normal non-diabetic A1c is considered 5.6 percent or less.)

Download or read book 17 Wise Ways to Daily Outsmart Diabetes written by Deb Ellis and published by Independently Published. This book was released on 2019-09-04 with total page 134 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Learn how to reduce, or avoid, expensive pharmaceutical medicines and "outsmart Diabetes" without going bankrupt. By using these 17 wise resources, you will take control of diabetes instead of letting it get its way with you! Have you seen the picture giving people two choices: toxic pills and surgery -or- lifestyle change? In this image, everyone is in the toxic pills and surgery line. No one is in the lifestyle change line. Lifestyle change is not easy, but this book will help you make it easier! Start your day right with a winning plan for your health. You will learn exactly what to do each day. Practice seven "common sense" wise ways in the morning, four in the afternoon and six in the evening. The book starts by giving uplifting information and examples to keep you motivated as you travel through each day. The book concludes with additional stories that reinforce several of these prime ways to "outsmart Diabetes." This book is about lifestyle changes for better health. I have had Type 1 Diabetes for about sixty years. This book applies to both those with Type 1 or Type 2 Diabetes because it is about lifestyle. Included in this book are the resources of God's wisdom, scientific research, and stories that reinforce these principles. By using these 17 wise ways for more than thirty years, as one with Type 1 Diabetes, I've maintained an A1c of 5.9 - 6.3 with only a few exceptions (like ten years ago my A1c was checked at 6.7).* The only reason I mention this is to reinforce how beneficial and effective these wise "common sense" guidelines are. Start reading; healthier and happier days will be in your future! (*What should your blood glucose average be? American Association of Clinical Endocrinologists endorses 140 or less, which is an A1c of 6.5 percent or less. American Diabetes Association suggests 7.0 percent or less, which is 154 average. . A normal non-diabetic A1c is considered 5.6 percent or less.)