Guest guest Posted January 11, 2006 Report Share Posted January 11, 2006 OK, I am a coffee drinker. I wake up, go make coffee, go back to bed for 10 minutes, then go get the first cup, take it back to bed, then go get second cup and stay up. So, I have no idea how it affects my bg. BUT I just realized that maybe instead of looking for a nice man in my life, I should concentrate on finding a butler to make and bring me coffee, haha! Seriously, I have no idea if it does me any good, but I love that morning coffee and can't wait to drink it. Tucson Kitty, who is feeling perky today, yup! New Member Hi: I've been newly tested for Type II, first overnight fasting level at 141, second at 137. Have yet to get a glucose testing kit but am taking a " class " in diabetes care tomorrow. I've read conflicting information on the effects of coffee on glucose tolerance. In those without diabetes there is evidence that it helps prevent it (at 6 or more cups a day). However, after diabetes there is no real data on it but many caution its ingestion. Does anyone have personal experience with testing with and without coffee? I find that it helps control my appetite. Thanks, Jay Diabetes homepage: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/diabetes/ To unsubscribe to this group, send an email to: diabetes-unsubscribe Hope you come back soon! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 11, 2006 Report Share Posted January 11, 2006 OK, I am a coffee drinker. I wake up, go make coffee, go back to bed for 10 minutes, then go get the first cup, take it back to bed, then go get second cup and stay up. So, I have no idea how it affects my bg. BUT I just realized that maybe instead of looking for a nice man in my life, I should concentrate on finding a butler to make and bring me coffee, haha! Seriously, I have no idea if it does me any good, but I love that morning coffee and can't wait to drink it. Tucson Kitty, who is feeling perky today, yup! New Member Hi: I've been newly tested for Type II, first overnight fasting level at 141, second at 137. Have yet to get a glucose testing kit but am taking a " class " in diabetes care tomorrow. I've read conflicting information on the effects of coffee on glucose tolerance. In those without diabetes there is evidence that it helps prevent it (at 6 or more cups a day). However, after diabetes there is no real data on it but many caution its ingestion. Does anyone have personal experience with testing with and without coffee? I find that it helps control my appetite. Thanks, Jay Diabetes homepage: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/diabetes/ To unsubscribe to this group, send an email to: diabetes-unsubscribe Hope you come back soon! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 11, 2006 Report Share Posted January 11, 2006 OK, I am a coffee drinker. I wake up, go make coffee, go back to bed for 10 minutes, then go get the first cup, take it back to bed, then go get second cup and stay up. So, I have no idea how it affects my bg. BUT I just realized that maybe instead of looking for a nice man in my life, I should concentrate on finding a butler to make and bring me coffee, haha! Seriously, I have no idea if it does me any good, but I love that morning coffee and can't wait to drink it. Tucson Kitty, who is feeling perky today, yup! New Member Hi: I've been newly tested for Type II, first overnight fasting level at 141, second at 137. Have yet to get a glucose testing kit but am taking a " class " in diabetes care tomorrow. I've read conflicting information on the effects of coffee on glucose tolerance. In those without diabetes there is evidence that it helps prevent it (at 6 or more cups a day). However, after diabetes there is no real data on it but many caution its ingestion. Does anyone have personal experience with testing with and without coffee? I find that it helps control my appetite. Thanks, Jay Diabetes homepage: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/diabetes/ To unsubscribe to this group, send an email to: diabetes-unsubscribe Hope you come back soon! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 11, 2006 Report Share Posted January 11, 2006 My husband drinks a cup of coffee every day and he has Type 2 Diabetes. It doesn't hurt his blood glucose levels at all. I watched a sho yesterday that said Coffee is good for your skin, with all the antioxidants and coffee helps prevent Colon Cancer in men and Breast Cancer in Women. Needless to say, I don't drink it, because I hate the taste. Only once in awhile with lots of creamer! Your blood sugars should improve over time with the correnct amount of Metformin or Insulin Dosage. Good luck! a k123@... wrote: OK, I am a coffee drinker. I wake up, go make coffee, go back to bed for 10 minutes, then go get the first cup, take it back to bed, then go get second cup and stay up. So, I have no idea how it affects my bg. BUT I just realized that maybe instead of looking for a nice man in my life, I should concentrate on finding a butler to make and bring me coffee, haha! Seriously, I have no idea if it does me any good, but I love that morning coffee and can't wait to drink it. Tucson Kitty, who is feeling perky today, yup! New Member Hi: I've been newly tested for Type II, first overnight fasting level at 141, second at 137. Have yet to get a glucose testing kit but am taking a " class " in diabetes care tomorrow. I've read conflicting information on the effects of coffee on glucose tolerance. In those without diabetes there is evidence that it helps prevent it (at 6 or more cups a day). However, after diabetes there is no real data on it but many caution its ingestion. Does anyone have personal experience with testing with and without coffee? I find that it helps control my appetite. Thanks, Jay Diabetes homepage: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/diabetes/ To unsubscribe to this group, send an email to: diabetes-unsubscribe Hope you come back soon! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 11, 2006 Report Share Posted January 11, 2006 My husband drinks a cup of coffee every day and he has Type 2 Diabetes. It doesn't hurt his blood glucose levels at all. I watched a sho yesterday that said Coffee is good for your skin, with all the antioxidants and coffee helps prevent Colon Cancer in men and Breast Cancer in Women. Needless to say, I don't drink it, because I hate the taste. Only once in awhile with lots of creamer! Your blood sugars should improve over time with the correnct amount of Metformin or Insulin Dosage. Good luck! a k123@... wrote: OK, I am a coffee drinker. I wake up, go make coffee, go back to bed for 10 minutes, then go get the first cup, take it back to bed, then go get second cup and stay up. So, I have no idea how it affects my bg. BUT I just realized that maybe instead of looking for a nice man in my life, I should concentrate on finding a butler to make and bring me coffee, haha! Seriously, I have no idea if it does me any good, but I love that morning coffee and can't wait to drink it. Tucson Kitty, who is feeling perky today, yup! New Member Hi: I've been newly tested for Type II, first overnight fasting level at 141, second at 137. Have yet to get a glucose testing kit but am taking a " class " in diabetes care tomorrow. I've read conflicting information on the effects of coffee on glucose tolerance. In those without diabetes there is evidence that it helps prevent it (at 6 or more cups a day). However, after diabetes there is no real data on it but many caution its ingestion. Does anyone have personal experience with testing with and without coffee? I find that it helps control my appetite. Thanks, Jay Diabetes homepage: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/diabetes/ To unsubscribe to this group, send an email to: diabetes-unsubscribe Hope you come back soon! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 11, 2006 Report Share Posted January 11, 2006 My husband drinks a cup of coffee every day and he has Type 2 Diabetes. It doesn't hurt his blood glucose levels at all. I watched a sho yesterday that said Coffee is good for your skin, with all the antioxidants and coffee helps prevent Colon Cancer in men and Breast Cancer in Women. Needless to say, I don't drink it, because I hate the taste. Only once in awhile with lots of creamer! Your blood sugars should improve over time with the correnct amount of Metformin or Insulin Dosage. Good luck! a k123@... wrote: OK, I am a coffee drinker. I wake up, go make coffee, go back to bed for 10 minutes, then go get the first cup, take it back to bed, then go get second cup and stay up. So, I have no idea how it affects my bg. BUT I just realized that maybe instead of looking for a nice man in my life, I should concentrate on finding a butler to make and bring me coffee, haha! Seriously, I have no idea if it does me any good, but I love that morning coffee and can't wait to drink it. Tucson Kitty, who is feeling perky today, yup! New Member Hi: I've been newly tested for Type II, first overnight fasting level at 141, second at 137. Have yet to get a glucose testing kit but am taking a " class " in diabetes care tomorrow. I've read conflicting information on the effects of coffee on glucose tolerance. In those without diabetes there is evidence that it helps prevent it (at 6 or more cups a day). However, after diabetes there is no real data on it but many caution its ingestion. Does anyone have personal experience with testing with and without coffee? I find that it helps control my appetite. Thanks, Jay Diabetes homepage: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/diabetes/ To unsubscribe to this group, send an email to: diabetes-unsubscribe Hope you come back soon! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 11, 2006 Report Share Posted January 11, 2006 OK, Eunice, but don't you think a GOOD-LOOKING butler would be more fun, haha? Then I cuold ALSO stay in bed! Tucson Kitty who is lookin' fine tonight and will eat sensibly tonight on her DATE and thinks life is pretty darn good, even with diabetes! It's all in the way we look at stuff, folks, is diabetes a 'road-bump' in our life or a " road-block " ? Let's not let it be the master of us! Re: New Member In a message dated 1/11/2006 1:53:46 P.M. Eastern Standard Time, k123@... writes: I wake up, go make coffee, go back to bed for 10 minutes, then go get the first cup, take it back to bed, then go get second cup and stay up. Hi Kitty, You need a programmable coffee maker, then you would not have to get up, then go back to bed. gave me a programmable one for Christmas. I program it to come on around 8:15 AM. If I get up earlier, I can always switch it to on and have coffee in 5 minutes. hugs Eunice Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 11, 2006 Report Share Posted January 11, 2006 OK, Eunice, but don't you think a GOOD-LOOKING butler would be more fun, haha? Then I cuold ALSO stay in bed! Tucson Kitty who is lookin' fine tonight and will eat sensibly tonight on her DATE and thinks life is pretty darn good, even with diabetes! It's all in the way we look at stuff, folks, is diabetes a 'road-bump' in our life or a " road-block " ? Let's not let it be the master of us! Re: New Member In a message dated 1/11/2006 1:53:46 P.M. Eastern Standard Time, k123@... writes: I wake up, go make coffee, go back to bed for 10 minutes, then go get the first cup, take it back to bed, then go get second cup and stay up. Hi Kitty, You need a programmable coffee maker, then you would not have to get up, then go back to bed. gave me a programmable one for Christmas. I program it to come on around 8:15 AM. If I get up earlier, I can always switch it to on and have coffee in 5 minutes. hugs Eunice Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 11, 2006 Report Share Posted January 11, 2006 OK, Eunice, but don't you think a GOOD-LOOKING butler would be more fun, haha? Then I cuold ALSO stay in bed! Tucson Kitty who is lookin' fine tonight and will eat sensibly tonight on her DATE and thinks life is pretty darn good, even with diabetes! It's all in the way we look at stuff, folks, is diabetes a 'road-bump' in our life or a " road-block " ? Let's not let it be the master of us! Re: New Member In a message dated 1/11/2006 1:53:46 P.M. Eastern Standard Time, k123@... writes: I wake up, go make coffee, go back to bed for 10 minutes, then go get the first cup, take it back to bed, then go get second cup and stay up. Hi Kitty, You need a programmable coffee maker, then you would not have to get up, then go back to bed. gave me a programmable one for Christmas. I program it to come on around 8:15 AM. If I get up earlier, I can always switch it to on and have coffee in 5 minutes. hugs Eunice Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 5, 2006 Report Share Posted February 5, 2006 Hi Sonya, Did you meet with someone to come up with your diet? Maybe you could meet again and explain you are having some issues keeping on track? Maybe they can give you additional suggestions, or modify the plan a little. The plan I was given wasn't really complicated... it basically told me what amounts of carbs, meat, fat, veggies to eat and let me fill in the items (example, Lunch.. 3 carb units, 1-2 servings of veggies, 2-3 oz of meat and 1 fat serving).. a carb unit is 15 grams. I don't know if that is what you got or not, but it was pretty straight forward for me. As for charting your numbers... There are several software programs available (see if the meter manufactur has one). I know most of them will let you manually key the values (or you can get a cable to automatically download the data from most meters). Or you could use Excel. You can chart things in Excel (don't know what your computer experience is, so this may not be an option). There are also some web based applications you can use as well. Do a search on the web for 'free diabetes software' and check out what hits you get. You can check out the features that they have, and try a few out to find one that works well for your needs. Mike > > > Hello Everyone!! > > My name is Sonya. I live in New Mexico. > > I'm 34 years old and was just diagnosed on Feb. 1st. My fasting BG was > 138. My doctor started me on 500 mg of Metformin twice a day. She also > started me on Crestor due to high cholesterol and a dietary supplement, > Co-enzyme Q-10. > > I'm still having a hard time with the diet though. I'm still confused > about the " Exchange " stuff for carbs & all that. Any advice? > > Also, does anyone happen to have a chart where you can plot your numbers > and it will show the highs & lows? > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 5, 2006 Report Share Posted February 5, 2006 Hi Sonya, Did you meet with someone to come up with your diet? Maybe you could meet again and explain you are having some issues keeping on track? Maybe they can give you additional suggestions, or modify the plan a little. The plan I was given wasn't really complicated... it basically told me what amounts of carbs, meat, fat, veggies to eat and let me fill in the items (example, Lunch.. 3 carb units, 1-2 servings of veggies, 2-3 oz of meat and 1 fat serving).. a carb unit is 15 grams. I don't know if that is what you got or not, but it was pretty straight forward for me. As for charting your numbers... There are several software programs available (see if the meter manufactur has one). I know most of them will let you manually key the values (or you can get a cable to automatically download the data from most meters). Or you could use Excel. You can chart things in Excel (don't know what your computer experience is, so this may not be an option). There are also some web based applications you can use as well. Do a search on the web for 'free diabetes software' and check out what hits you get. You can check out the features that they have, and try a few out to find one that works well for your needs. Mike > > > Hello Everyone!! > > My name is Sonya. I live in New Mexico. > > I'm 34 years old and was just diagnosed on Feb. 1st. My fasting BG was > 138. My doctor started me on 500 mg of Metformin twice a day. She also > started me on Crestor due to high cholesterol and a dietary supplement, > Co-enzyme Q-10. > > I'm still having a hard time with the diet though. I'm still confused > about the " Exchange " stuff for carbs & all that. Any advice? > > Also, does anyone happen to have a chart where you can plot your numbers > and it will show the highs & lows? > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 5, 2006 Report Share Posted February 5, 2006 Hi Sonya, Did you meet with someone to come up with your diet? Maybe you could meet again and explain you are having some issues keeping on track? Maybe they can give you additional suggestions, or modify the plan a little. The plan I was given wasn't really complicated... it basically told me what amounts of carbs, meat, fat, veggies to eat and let me fill in the items (example, Lunch.. 3 carb units, 1-2 servings of veggies, 2-3 oz of meat and 1 fat serving).. a carb unit is 15 grams. I don't know if that is what you got or not, but it was pretty straight forward for me. As for charting your numbers... There are several software programs available (see if the meter manufactur has one). I know most of them will let you manually key the values (or you can get a cable to automatically download the data from most meters). Or you could use Excel. You can chart things in Excel (don't know what your computer experience is, so this may not be an option). There are also some web based applications you can use as well. Do a search on the web for 'free diabetes software' and check out what hits you get. You can check out the features that they have, and try a few out to find one that works well for your needs. Mike > > > Hello Everyone!! > > My name is Sonya. I live in New Mexico. > > I'm 34 years old and was just diagnosed on Feb. 1st. My fasting BG was > 138. My doctor started me on 500 mg of Metformin twice a day. She also > started me on Crestor due to high cholesterol and a dietary supplement, > Co-enzyme Q-10. > > I'm still having a hard time with the diet though. I'm still confused > about the " Exchange " stuff for carbs & all that. Any advice? > > Also, does anyone happen to have a chart where you can plot your numbers > and it will show the highs & lows? > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 8, 2006 Report Share Posted February 8, 2006 Rhonda, get your mother two books: DR BERNSTEIN'S DIABETES SOLUTION and DIABETES FOR DUMMIES. Also, ask her to ask her doctor to set herself up with a dietician and a diabetes education class. Meanwhile, purge her house of all sweets and starches. Rice, potatoes, pasta, and the like are no longer her friends; indeed, starches are worse than sweets for diabetics, for sugar makes the blood glucose go up and then come down, while starches send them up and keep them up. new member Hi everybody, My mom just got dxed being borderline dibetic and she wants me to give her info on diabetes. She is a sweetaholic and knows she's got to change her diet. I'm ready for all the info you have to give to pass on to her. Do email me direct and the group b/c I don't have much time to go to groups daily and read. I'm trying to save myself from mycotoxin poisoning from living in a mold house and didn't find out til recently that was killing me off. My mom doesn't even have a computer so I will have to print things out for her. Thanks Diabetes homepage: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/diabetes/ To unsubscribe to this group, send an email to: diabetes-unsubscribe Hope you come back soon! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 8, 2006 Report Share Posted February 8, 2006 Rhonda, get your mother two books: DR BERNSTEIN'S DIABETES SOLUTION and DIABETES FOR DUMMIES. Also, ask her to ask her doctor to set herself up with a dietician and a diabetes education class. Meanwhile, purge her house of all sweets and starches. Rice, potatoes, pasta, and the like are no longer her friends; indeed, starches are worse than sweets for diabetics, for sugar makes the blood glucose go up and then come down, while starches send them up and keep them up. new member Hi everybody, My mom just got dxed being borderline dibetic and she wants me to give her info on diabetes. She is a sweetaholic and knows she's got to change her diet. I'm ready for all the info you have to give to pass on to her. Do email me direct and the group b/c I don't have much time to go to groups daily and read. I'm trying to save myself from mycotoxin poisoning from living in a mold house and didn't find out til recently that was killing me off. My mom doesn't even have a computer so I will have to print things out for her. Thanks Diabetes homepage: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/diabetes/ To unsubscribe to this group, send an email to: diabetes-unsubscribe Hope you come back soon! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 11, 2006 Report Share Posted October 11, 2006 If you have any comorbid conditions (sleep aonea, diabetes, hypertension, etc...) you would qualify for surgery. I ran your BMI (info below) and at your weight and height you have a BMI of 38.3. It is possible, I would find a surgeon and see what he/she says. You can go to obestiyhelp.com and find surgeons and a wealth of information (for you area of the country) there. Height: feet " 5 " inches " 9 " Weight: pounds 260 You have a BMI of 38.3. This indicates that you are Obese. Your BMI is generally high enough to qualify you for bariatric surgery if you have comorbid conditions such as diabetes (type II), hypertension, sleep apnea or other potentially life-threatening diseases. The table below shows value ranges and what they mean. Range Meaning less than 18.5 Underweight 18.5 - 24.9 Normal 25.0 - 29.9 Overweight 30.0 - 39.9 Obese 40.0 - 50 Extremely Obese over 50 Super Obese Welcome to the group!! If you have any more questions please feel free to post them. HUGS!!! > > I am considering having gastric bypass surgery and I'm trying to > become as informed as I possibly can. > I was just curious, do you have to be 100 pounds over the top end of > your weight range for your height? I am barely 100 pounds over the > top end but I'm definitely more than 100 pounds over my average weight > when I was younger. I am also having other health problems related to > carrying around all this excess baggage. > I am 5'9 " tall and weigh around 260 pounds. My normal weight even > after having my first two children was 130 pounds. Anybody else in a > similar situation? > > le > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 11, 2006 Report Share Posted October 11, 2006 If you have any comorbid conditions (sleep aonea, diabetes, hypertension, etc...) you would qualify for surgery. I ran your BMI (info below) and at your weight and height you have a BMI of 38.3. It is possible, I would find a surgeon and see what he/she says. You can go to obestiyhelp.com and find surgeons and a wealth of information (for you area of the country) there. Height: feet " 5 " inches " 9 " Weight: pounds 260 You have a BMI of 38.3. This indicates that you are Obese. Your BMI is generally high enough to qualify you for bariatric surgery if you have comorbid conditions such as diabetes (type II), hypertension, sleep apnea or other potentially life-threatening diseases. The table below shows value ranges and what they mean. Range Meaning less than 18.5 Underweight 18.5 - 24.9 Normal 25.0 - 29.9 Overweight 30.0 - 39.9 Obese 40.0 - 50 Extremely Obese over 50 Super Obese Welcome to the group!! If you have any more questions please feel free to post them. HUGS!!! > > I am considering having gastric bypass surgery and I'm trying to > become as informed as I possibly can. > I was just curious, do you have to be 100 pounds over the top end of > your weight range for your height? I am barely 100 pounds over the > top end but I'm definitely more than 100 pounds over my average weight > when I was younger. I am also having other health problems related to > carrying around all this excess baggage. > I am 5'9 " tall and weigh around 260 pounds. My normal weight even > after having my first two children was 130 pounds. Anybody else in a > similar situation? > > le > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 11, 2006 Report Share Posted October 11, 2006 Each surgeon is different...they do it by your risks and your BMI usually. " O. " wrote: > > I am considering having gastric bypass surgery and I'm trying to > become as informed as I possibly can. > I was just curious, do you have to be 100 pounds over the top end of > your weight range for your height? I am barely 100 pounds over the > top end but I'm definitely more than 100 pounds over my average weight > when I was younger. I am also having other health problems related to > carrying around all this excess baggage. > I am 5'9 " tall and weigh around 260 pounds. My normal weight even > after having my first two children was 130 pounds. Anybody else in a > similar situation? > > le > --------------------------------- How low will we go? Check out Yahoo! Messenger’s low PC-to-Phone call rates. --------------------------------- Get your own web address for just $1.99/1st yr. We'll help. Yahoo! Small Business. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 11, 2006 Report Share Posted October 11, 2006 Each surgeon is different...they do it by your risks and your BMI usually. " O. " wrote: > > I am considering having gastric bypass surgery and I'm trying to > become as informed as I possibly can. > I was just curious, do you have to be 100 pounds over the top end of > your weight range for your height? I am barely 100 pounds over the > top end but I'm definitely more than 100 pounds over my average weight > when I was younger. I am also having other health problems related to > carrying around all this excess baggage. > I am 5'9 " tall and weigh around 260 pounds. My normal weight even > after having my first two children was 130 pounds. Anybody else in a > similar situation? > > le > --------------------------------- How low will we go? Check out Yahoo! Messenger’s low PC-to-Phone call rates. --------------------------------- Get your own web address for just $1.99/1st yr. We'll help. Yahoo! Small Business. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 11, 2006 Report Share Posted October 11, 2006 Each surgeon is different...they do it by your risks and your BMI usually. " O. " wrote: > > I am considering having gastric bypass surgery and I'm trying to > become as informed as I possibly can. > I was just curious, do you have to be 100 pounds over the top end of > your weight range for your height? I am barely 100 pounds over the > top end but I'm definitely more than 100 pounds over my average weight > when I was younger. I am also having other health problems related to > carrying around all this excess baggage. > I am 5'9 " tall and weigh around 260 pounds. My normal weight even > after having my first two children was 130 pounds. Anybody else in a > similar situation? > > le > --------------------------------- How low will we go? Check out Yahoo! Messenger’s low PC-to-Phone call rates. --------------------------------- Get your own web address for just $1.99/1st yr. We'll help. Yahoo! Small Business. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 17, 2006 Report Share Posted November 17, 2006 Hello Lin, I am originally from Pittsburgh. Born and raised. Meadville is up there by Erie. I figured I would anwser because Donna said she was just out of urgery and having trouble staying on the computer... Marilynn > > Hi Donna, > What is Meadville near? I am a little familiar with Western Pennsylvania > since my wife's relatives live near Indiana in a small town named > sburg > and then her other relatives live in Salzburg, so I am somewhat familiar > with that part of the country and it is beautiful up there. > I hope you continue to do well. > You will be sore and really tired for a little while, but once you really > start losing weight, you will find you will definitely have more energy. > Lin > Lhsh@... <Lhsh%40bellsouth.net> > American by birth, > Saved by the grace of God. > > Re: new member > > --- hi mary i,m donna also from pennslyania, i just got home from my > surgury on the 16 th so i,m sore n very tired. i,m in western pa near > meadville sharon area... have you had yours surgury yet ? ok look > forward to hring from ya. i,m only on here few minutes a time i need to > be walking or sitting n all i want to do is sleep. eating is hard n > drinking water seems impossible right now, but i,m trying to get it > done. c ya donna In GastricBypass- > LOSERS <LOSERS%40yahoogroups.com>, " angelmolly43 " > wrote: > > > > Hi....Im Ann from Pennsylvania and im a new member. I have been > > reading some of the messages here and what an inspiration. This is > what > > it takes to keep strong in this new found way of life....isnt it > great. > > > > ---------------------------------------------------------- > > No virus found in this incoming message. > Checked by AVG Free Edition. > Version: 7.1.409 / Virus Database: 268.14.6/536 - Release Date: 11/16/2006 > > ---------- > > No virus found in this outgoing message. > Checked by AVG Free Edition. > Version: 7.1.409 / Virus Database: 268.14.6/536 - Release Date: 11/16/2006 > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 17, 2006 Report Share Posted November 17, 2006 Welcome Ann! Glad to have you with us. This is a very people-friendly site. Always someone who will try to answer your questions and give you support. Hugs, in Texas angelmolly43 wrote: Hi....Im Ann from Pennsylvania and im a new member. I have been reading some of the messages here and what an inspiration. This is what it takes to keep strong in this new found way of life....isnt it great. __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 21, 2006 Report Share Posted November 21, 2006 Welcome, from one Donna to another Donna in VA Lap RNY 9-18-06 315/275/171 New Member 1. Name: Donna Dees 2. City and state:Katy, TX 3. Are you a Southern California resident? No 4. Would you like to be added to our in person luncheon guest list? No 3. Email address:deesdonna@... 4. Obesity Help Profile name and/or OH URL: twinpletmom 5. Are you: Considering Surgery, Pre Op or Post Op: Post Op 6. Date of WLS: Thursday, November 16, 2006 7. Surgeon's Name: Dr. Kodali 8. Type of Surgery: Gastric Bypass 9. Highest Pre Surgery Weight:278 10. Insurance or self pay:Insurance 11. What is the name of your insurance company that covered your WLS:Aetna 12.Birthdate:7/24/69 13.Occupation:teacher 14.Hobbies:camping We are a very active support group. If the email becomes overwhelming, please change your setting to NO EMAIL! Please contact Group Creator Robyn@... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 24, 2008 Report Share Posted November 24, 2008 I have recently been diagnosed with IPF, I am taking colchisine .6mg, NAC 3/day and exercising to keep myself fit. Is there any other things that help slow or relieve symptoms? Thanks Bob Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 24, 2008 Report Share Posted November 24, 2008 Welcome Bob ... Go to the files and there are gobs of reading material for what may suit you personally. We're all so different. We've been discussing the use of NAC. Many of us have or do use it and some of us (me) can't because of stomach upset. No, stomach cramping! Where do you live? Sorry you share this lousy dx (diagnosis) but you are now in the best place you can be. Hang in there. MamaSher, age 70. IPF 3-06, OR. NasturtiumsDon't fret about tomorrow, God is already there! New member I have recently been diagnosed with IPF, I am taking colchisine .6mg, NAC 3/day and exercising to keep myself fit. Is there any other things that help slow or relieve symptoms? Thanks Bob Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 24, 2008 Report Share Posted November 24, 2008 Bob Welcome here. Curious as to why you're taking the colchicine. Do you have other illnesses accompanying it, such as gout? I'm assuming by what you say that at the present you're not on oxygen and your saturation levels are fine. What led you to a pulmonologist and how were you diagnosed? > > I have recently been diagnosed with IPF, I am taking colchisine .6mg, NAC > 3/day and exercising to keep myself fit. Is there any other things that help > slow or relieve symptoms? Thanks Bob > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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