> For about 5 years, there have been reports coming out which claim that bariatric surgery can cure type II diabetes. I've been very skeptical, but the reports keep coming.
Reversal/cure happens when type-2 diabetes are held to the right
amount, which is 32 oz of daily food, either by free choice or by
bariatric surgery as http://WDJW.net/VAT is lost.
Yes, the absolutely only **healthy** way to reverse/cure type-2
diabetes is by freely choosing to stop the overeating while
simultaneously also avoiding harmful undernourishment/fasting/
starving.
Yes, right amount ( http://WDJW.net/2PD-OMER Approach ) control as
Chris Malcolm, MU, **and** Rod Eastman are doing is much more
sophisticated and smarter:
"Starvation: The term hunger refers to the symptoms and effects of
starvation. According to the World Health Organization, hunger is the
single gravest threat to the world"
> Be hungrier, which really is wonderfully healthier especially for
> diabetics and other heart disease patients:
But not for school children when going to classes.
So BE an Ayoob, and like him, support giving all children an adequate
breakfast before school.
"But Keith Ayoob, director of the Rose R. Kennedy Center Nutrition
Clinic at Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York City, said
the
programs aren t the problem.
There is a mountain of research that shows school breakfasts, and
particularly breakfast in the classroom, have a positive outcomes, he
said, describing a drop in truancy, behavior problems and visits to
the
school nurse as well as an improvement in grades. School breakfasts
are
not making kids overweight. If they re eating two breakfasts, parents
need to know that and adjust accordingly at home.
Speaking to the New York Academy of Medicine Thursday, Ayoob defended
breakfast programs and stressed the importance of parents keeping
track
of what their kids are eating.
We don t want some kids going hungry just because some kids are
overeating, he said. A child getting two breakfasts is a much easier
fix.http://abcnews.go.com/blogs/health/2012/04/20/school-breakfast- progra...
anned-for-feeding-kids-twice/
And, apparently, ABChung would rather have kids hungry all the time
and
out of control in classes than breakfasted and good students.
--
"Ignorance is preferable to error, and he is less
remote from the- truth who believes nothing than
he who believes what is wrong.
"Dr. Andrew B. Chung, MD/PhD" slipping further into insanity:
> Markea's ghost will shut that accursed soul up along
> with shutting up all the other accursed souls as she destroys their
> families one by one per command. Vengeance is Mine. I shall
> avenge. -- Dr. Crackpot posing as God.
> I'm an Obsessive Compulsive QUACK, who has been around for
> quite a few years now, and over time (the last 5 years or so) my
> posts have degenerated from once being helpful and
> knowledgeable to now being consumed with religion and what seems a
> paranoid belief in my 2lb diet.
> Very sad to a see me, a once clever man go down the gurgler like
> this,
> but that is unfortunately the nature of my disease -
> schizophrenia and an obsessive compulsive disorder.
> Be hungrier, which really is wonderfully healthier especially for
> diabetics and other heart disease patients:
But not for school children when going to classes.
So BE an Ayoob, and like him, support giving all children an adequate breakfast before school.
"But Keith Ayoob, director of the Rose R. Kennedy Center Nutrition Clinic at Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York City, said the programs aren¹t the problem.
³There is a mountain of research that shows school breakfasts, and particularly breakfast in the classroom, have a positive outcomes,² he said, describing a drop in truancy, behavior problems and visits to the school nurse as well as an improvement in grades. ³School breakfasts are not making kids overweight. If they¹re eating two breakfasts, parents need to know that and adjust accordingly at home.²
Speaking to the New York Academy of Medicine Thursday, Ayoob defended breakfast programs and stressed the importance of parents keeping track of what their kids are eating.
³We don¹t want some kids going hungry just because some kids are overeating,² he said. ³A child getting two breakfasts is a much easier fix.² http://abcnews.go.com/blogs/health/2012/04/20/school-breakfast-progra... anned-for-feeding-kids-twice/
And, apparently, ABChung would rather have kids hungry all the time and out of control in classes than breakfasted and good students.
-- "Ignorance is preferable to error, and he is less
remote from the- truth who believes nothing than he who believes what is wrong.
Thomas Jefferson
> Demons possess only those who can say "Jesus is LORD"
Dr. Crackpot unwittingly confirming that he can say "Jesus is Lord"
while demon possessed LOL.
> This physician has not made that claim
> for he is not a Bible teacher
Dr. Crackpot unwittingly confirming that he doesn't understand the
Bible.
Thus Dr. Crackpot acknowledges of himself:
"The ones who disagree with me the most... who are against me
the most, are actual Christians"
> Any born-again Bible teacher who truthfully says they
> are "wonderfully hungry" whenever they are greeted would be someone
> who would be a truthful Bible teacher.
> > Only Satan would try to lull people into a false assurance of
> > Salvation in Jesus Christ, by claiming it's summed up in someone's
> > ability to parrot the second half of a Bible verse.
> Only those who work for satan would claim they know what satan would
> do.
Wrong: "In order that Satan might not outwit us. For we are not
unaware of his schemes." 2 Corinthians 2:11
Dr. Crackpot has unwittingly confessed that he has been outwitted by
Satan.
> (2 Timothy 3:13).
> "But evil men and impostors will grow worse and worse, deceiving and
> being deceived."
Dr. Crackpot is too Biblically illiterate to know that "is" doesn't
exist in Koine Greek: "oudeis dynatai eipein KYRIOS IESOUS ei me en
pneumati hagio": "no one can say Lord Jesus if not in Spirit Holy"
http://biblos.com/1_corinthians/12-3.htm The parrot did indeed say, "KYRIOS IESOUS" i.e. "Jesus [is] Lord",
being less of a birdbrain than Dr. Crackpot LOL.
And there's so much more that he's ignorant of and doesn't understand
about reading the Bible.
> But remember that Satan also quoted Scripture (Psalm 91:11) in Matthew
> 4:5-6
> and that one of his servants can just as easily quote 1
> Corinthians 12:3b.
A Google search for the word "hunger" in conjunction with the word
"starvation" produced these synonymous results:
"Starvation: The term hunger refers to the symptoms and effects of
starvation. According to the World Health Organization, hunger is the
single gravest threat to the world"
> I don't know why. Had my usual whole wheat toast for breakfast. BG was not
> so good then. 181 before and 258 after. But it had dropped to 121 before
> dinner. Had a brown rice casserole with ground beef and tons of veggies in
> it. BG was 134 after. So slightly higher than it should be but not a
> concern. This was on the lower dose of insulin. Will lower the breakfast
> insulin tomorrow. But...
> I am starving!
No you are not.
> Why?
Because starving people are dying from **weeks** of not eating and
dying people can't eat (i.e. are not hungry) much less type and post
on Usenet.
> Could it be that I am now digesting my food?
Being hungry means being able to digest food.
> I just don't know.
You are suffering terribly from the "hunger is starvation" (Genesis
25:32) delusion which scrambles the mind:
"I'm starving! I think I'm gonna die!" -- Julie Bove
> Be hungrier, which really is wonderfully healthier especially for
> diabetics and other heart disease patients:
But not for school children when going to classes.
So BE an Ayoob, and like him, support giving all children an adequate breakfast before school.
"But Keith Ayoob, director of the Rose R. Kennedy Center Nutrition Clinic at Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York City, said the programs aren¹t the problem.
³There is a mountain of research that shows school breakfasts, and particularly breakfast in the classroom, have a positive outcomes,² he said, describing a drop in truancy, behavior problems and visits to the school nurse as well as an improvement in grades. ³School breakfasts are not making kids overweight. If they¹re eating two breakfasts, parents need to know that and adjust accordingly at home.²
Speaking to the New York Academy of Medicine Thursday, Ayoob defended breakfast programs and stressed the importance of parents keeping track of what their kids are eating.
³We don¹t want some kids going hungry just because some kids are overeating,² he said. ³A child getting two breakfasts is a much easier fix.² http://abcnews.go.com/blogs/health/2012/04/20/school-breakfast-progra... anned-for-feeding-kids-twice/
And, apparently, ABChung would rather have kids hungry all the time and out of control in classes than breakfasted and good students.
> I don't know why. Had my usual whole wheat toast for breakfast. BG was not
> so good then. 181 before and 258 after. But it had dropped to 121 before
> dinner. Had a brown rice casserole with ground beef and tons of veggies in
> it. BG was 134 after. So slightly higher than it should be but not a
> concern. This was on the lower dose of insulin. Will lower the breakfast
> insulin tomorrow. But...
> I am starving!
No you are not.
> Why?
Because starving people are dying from **weeks** of not eating and
dying people can't eat (i.e. are not hungry) much less type and post
on Usenet.
> Could it be that I am now digesting my food?
Being hungry means being able to digest food.
> I just don't know.
You are suffering terribly from the "hunger is starvation" (Genesis
25:32) delusion which scrambles the mind:
"I'm starving! I think I'm gonna die!" -- Julie Bove
"Starvation: The term hunger refers to the symptoms and effects of
starvation. According to the World Health Organization, hunger is the
single gravest threat to the world"
> I don't know why. Had my usual whole wheat toast for breakfast. BG was not
> so good then. 181 before and 258 after. But it had dropped to 121 before
> dinner. Had a brown rice casserole with ground beef and tons of veggies in
> it. BG was 134 after. So slightly higher than it should be but not a
> concern. This was on the lower dose of insulin. Will lower the breakfast
> insulin tomorrow. But...
> I am starving!
No you are not.
> Why?
Because starving people are dying from **weeks** of not eating and
dying people can't eat (i.e. are not hungry) much less type and post
on Usenet.
> Could it be that I am now digesting my food?
Being hungry means being able to digest food.
> I just don't know.
You are suffering terribly from the "hunger is starvation" (Genesis
25:32) delusion which scrambles the mind:
"I'm starving! I think I'm gonna die!" -- Julie Bove
> Be hungrier, which really is wonderfully healthier especially for
> diabetics and other heart disease patients:
But not for school children when going to classes.
So BE an Ayoob, and like him, support giving all children an adequate breakfast before school.
"But Keith Ayoob, director of the Rose R. Kennedy Center Nutrition Clinic at Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York City, said the programs aren¹t the problem.
³There is a mountain of research that shows school breakfasts, and particularly breakfast in the classroom, have a positive outcomes,² he said, describing a drop in truancy, behavior problems and visits to the school nurse as well as an improvement in grades. ³School breakfasts are not making kids overweight. If they¹re eating two breakfasts, parents need to know that and adjust accordingly at home.²
Speaking to the New York Academy of Medicine Thursday, Ayoob defended breakfast programs and stressed the importance of parents keeping track of what their kids are eating.
³We don¹t want some kids going hungry just because some kids are overeating,² he said. ³A child getting two breakfasts is a much easier fix.² http://abcnews.go.com/blogs/health/2012/04/20/school-breakfast-progra... anned-for-feeding-kids-twice/
And, apparently, ABChung would rather have kids hungry all the time and out of control in classes than breakfasted and good students.
> I don't know why. Had my usual whole wheat toast for breakfast. BG was not
> so good then. 181 before and 258 after. But it had dropped to 121 before
> dinner. Had a brown rice casserole with ground beef and tons of veggies in
> it. BG was 134 after. So slightly higher than it should be but not a
> concern. This was on the lower dose of insulin. Will lower the breakfast
> insulin tomorrow. But...
> I am starving!
No you are not.
> Why?
Because starving people are dying from **weeks** of not eating and
dying people can't eat (i.e. are not hungry) much less type and post
on Usenet.
> Could it be that I am now digesting my food?
Being hungry means being able to digest food.
> I just don't know.
You are suffering terribly from the "hunger is starvation" (Genesis
25:32) delusion which scrambles the mind:
"I'm starving! I think I'm gonna die!" -- Julie Bove
>> I don't know why. Had my usual whole wheat toast for breakfast. BG
>> was not
>> so good then. 181 before and 258 after. But it had dropped to 121
>> before
>> dinner. Had a brown rice casserole with ground beef and tons of
>> veggies in
>> it. BG was 134 after. So slightly higher than it should be but not
>> a
>> concern. This was on the lower dose of insulin. Will lower the
>> breakfast
>> insulin tomorrow. But...
>> I am starving!
> No you are not.
>> Why?
> Because starving people are dying from **weeks** of not eating and
> dying people can't eat (i.e. are not hungry) much less type and post
> on Usenet.
>> Could it be that I am now digesting my food?
> Being hungry means being able to digest food.
>> I just don't know.
> You are suffering terribly from the "hunger is starvation" (Genesis
> 25:32) delusion which scrambles the mind:
> I don't know why. Had my usual whole wheat toast for breakfast. BG was not
> so good then. 181 before and 258 after. But it had dropped to 121 before
> dinner. Had a brown rice casserole with ground beef and tons of veggies in
> it. BG was 134 after. So slightly higher than it should be but not a
> concern. This was on the lower dose of insulin. Will lower the breakfast
> insulin tomorrow. But...
> I am starving!
No you are not.
> Why?
Because starving people are dying from **weeks** of not eating and
dying people can't eat (i.e. are not hungry) much less type and post
on Usenet.
> Could it be that I am now digesting my food?
Being hungry means being able to digest food.
> I just don't know.
You are suffering terribly from the "hunger is starvation" (Genesis
25:32) delusion which scrambles the mind:
"I'm starving! I think I'm gonna die!" -- Julie Bove
A Google search for the word "hunger" in conjunction with the word
"starvation" produced these synonymous results:
"Starvation: The term hunger refers to the symptoms and effects of
starvation. According to the World Health Organization, hunger is the
single gravest threat to the world"
> I don't know why. Had my usual whole wheat toast for breakfast. BG was not
> so good then. 181 before and 258 after. But it had dropped to 121 before
> dinner. Had a brown rice casserole with ground beef and tons of veggies in
> it. BG was 134 after. So slightly higher than it should be but not a
> concern. This was on the lower dose of insulin. Will lower the breakfast
> insulin tomorrow. But...
> I am starving!
No you are not.
> Why?
Because starving people are dying from **weeks** of not eating and
dying people can't eat (i.e. are not hungry) much less type and post
on Usenet.
> Could it be that I am now digesting my food?
Being hungry means being able to digest food.
> I just don't know.
You are suffering terribly from the "hunger is starvation" (Genesis
25:32) delusion which scrambles the mind:
"I'm starving! I think I'm gonna die!" -- Julie Bove
A Google search for the word "hunger" in conjunction with the word
"starvation" produced these synonymous results:
"Starvation: The term hunger refers to the symptoms and effects of
starvation. According to the World Health Organization, hunger is the
single gravest threat to the world"
"Starvation: The term hunger refers to the symptoms and effects of
starvation. According to the World Health Organization, hunger is the
single gravest threat to the world"
> I don't know why. Had my usual whole wheat toast for breakfast. BG was not
> so good then. 181 before and 258 after. But it had dropped to 121 before
> dinner. Had a brown rice casserole with ground beef and tons of veggies in
> it. BG was 134 after. So slightly higher than it should be but not a
> concern. This was on the lower dose of insulin. Will lower the breakfast
> insulin tomorrow. But...
> I am starving!
No you are not.
> Why?
Because starving people are dying from **weeks** of not eating and
dying people can't eat (i.e. are not hungry) much less type and post
on Usenet.
> Could it be that I am now digesting my food?
Being hungry means being able to digest food.
> I just don't know.
You are suffering terribly from the "hunger is starvation" (Genesis
25:32) delusion which scrambles the mind:
"I'm starving! I think I'm gonna die!" -- Julie Bove
> Be hungrier, which really is wonderfully healthier especially for
> diabetics and other heart disease patients:
But not for school children when going to classes.
So BE an Ayoob, and like him, support giving all children an adequate breakfast before school.
"But Keith Ayoob, director of the Rose R. Kennedy Center Nutrition Clinic at Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York City, said the programs aren¹t the problem.
³There is a mountain of research that shows school breakfasts, and particularly breakfast in the classroom, have a positive outcomes,² he said, describing a drop in truancy, behavior problems and visits to the school nurse as well as an improvement in grades. ³School breakfasts are not making kids overweight. If they¹re eating two breakfasts, parents need to know that and adjust accordingly at home.²
Speaking to the New York Academy of Medicine Thursday, Ayoob defended breakfast programs and stressed the importance of parents keeping track of what their kids are eating.
³We don¹t want some kids going hungry just because some kids are overeating,² he said. ³A child getting two breakfasts is a much easier fix.² http://abcnews.go.com/blogs/health/2012/04/20/school-breakfast-progra... anned-for-feeding-kids-twice/
And, apparently, ABChung would rather have kids hungry all the time and out of control in classes than breakfasted and good students.
--
