#the insulin girls are the coolest

[littlewiseeyes]

Good news for those of you that keep up with me ☺️

So I was going to post this right after my Dr. appointment from a week ago. Because that appt. went well and I got taken off another medication. But here's why I'm glad I waited! I got that monthly sign yesterday my womb is healing. This process is slow but sure. I want to heal thoroughly, mind body and soul. But my womb is a sweet spot. I want to carry to full term, no induction this time, a beautiful healthy baby. Lisa is gorgeous. Her health is my fault though. Some will say don't say that. I can feel it, she goes through what she goes through because of me.

We make the best of it. She fights and I'm right there with her to help with the battles. I will always wish in my heart though that I made better choices. For us both.

I do feel it's meant for me to have two children. I've seen two babies in my dreams and I could tell they were mine. I want them both. And as soon as the time is right, momma will have them 😄❤️❤️

[masonmayer25-blog]

The Very best Ostarine (MK-2866) Review - Side Effects and Dosages

The Most effective Ostarine (MK-2866) Review - Side Effects and Dosages: Another day, another SARM (Selective Androgen Receptor Modulator) review on our hands. Additionally, as talked about above, one of the coolest things about this compound is its skill to heal comfortable tissues. Take into account anabolic steroids truly strain gentle tissues, so stacking in Ostarine Ostabolic (mk2866) will be the best thing you may for your joint well being. I highly suggest those that hit the gym arduous on any steroid cycle stack it in at 25mgs per day.

As soon as your body is beginning to plateau, that's the time to begin experimenting with SARMs. Nevertheless, you could possibly begin earlier than that if you want to strip fats. So you could have a look at stacking a couple of SARMs to strip fat when you get going, however I would not bulk up till your muscle tissues are a lot stronger than originally, because you could actually harm your self. SARMs opinions do not tell you that kind of good data really should not be trusted.

We are going to start this article with some primary info about them. Right here, you will see what they are, how they work and what functions they have. On this part, you will also be capable of perceive how the regulation of those substances works. After that, the main focus will shift to medicinal MK2866. The largest half, nevertheless, will cover Ostarine use within the fitness community and how efficient it truly Ostarine (MK-2866) - SHOCKING Results w/ Before And After Pics 2019 is. We are going to try to explain the right way to properly use Ostarine through the bulking and cutting phases, in addition to throughout physique recomposition. This is the guts of the article, and if you aren't involved in the evaluate of the medicinal usage, the science, or regulation, we advocate skipping to that half now.

Body Recomposition: Considering that it lets you retain muscle while you are chopping and acquire lean muscle while you are bulking, staying a tad above your upkeep energy while on an MK2866 cycle means that you can recompose your physique. You'll lose fat and achieve lean muscle. The positive aspects won't be as pronounced as it will likely be in a pure bulking cycle. But sure, you possibly can simply gain 7-8 lbs. of lean muscle mass whereas losing at the very least just a few inches off your waist.

The Greatest Ostarine (MK-2866) Review - Side Effects and Dosages

Ostarine, also known as MK-2866, and less commonly as Enobosarm, or Ostamuscle, it is probably the most well-liked SARM accessible. In this Ostarine assessment, I'm going to discuss the best place to purchase Ostarine, in addition to all you must find out about utilizing it. Ostarine (MK-2866), a very popular SARM (Selective Androgen Receptor Modulator), used in bodybuilding on a big scale, involves our collection of critiques, as we speak.

Also, as mentioned above, one of many coolest things about this compound is its skill to heal mushy tissues. Take note anabolic steroids really strain smooth tissues, so stacking in Ostarine Ostabolic (mk2866) will be the smartest thing you could possibly on your joint well being. I extremely advocate those who hit the gym laborious on any steroid cycle stack it in at 25mgs per day.

MK2866 helps heart function due to its impact on muscle mass. Weakened muscle groups would have an adverse impact on the quintessential functioning of the guts. Relying on the dose of ostarine, the drug can reduce the level of dangerous ldl cholesterol in your blood. Taking an applicable dose of MK2866 day by day might help aged men and postmenopausal girls to scale back the degrees of blood glucose. The insulin resistance is diminished by MK2866, which is usually needed among the many ageing and the elderly.

[type2diabetestreatments-blog]

A Letter to Dr. Hansen

New Post has been published on http://type2diabetestreatment.net/diabetes-mellitus/a-letter-to-dr-hansen/

A Letter to Dr. Hansen

It's D-Blog Week this week, an online "rally" of sorts in which D-bloggers near and far write their personal responses to prompts created by the unflappable Karen from Bittersweet Diabetic. Today is Letter Writing Day:

"In February the Wego Blog Carnival asked participants to write letters to their condition. You can write a letter to diabetes if you'd like, but we can also take it one step further. How about writing a letter to a fictional (or not so fictional) endocrinologist telling the doctor what you love (or not) about them. How about a letter to a pretend (or again, not so pretend) meter or pump company telling them of the device of your dreams?" (and so on...)

Simple. I decided to write a letter to my first diabetes doctor, Dr. James Hansen, who was a pediatric endocrinologist at Emanuel Children's Hospital in Portland, Oregon.

****

Dear Dr. Hansen,

It has been almost eight years since you passed away.

A lot has happened in eight years, yet at the same time, I feel like not a whole lot has changed. There's still no cure for diabetes. We're still trying to figure out how to make decent technology for patients. We're still trying to figure out how to use stem cells to cure diseases. We're still trying to figure out what causes diabetes. We're still trying to figure out how to get everyone on the same page. Some things never change.

I was 17 years old when you passed away. I was just about to graduate from high school, and I had been on the insulin pump for almost three years. Now I'm almost 26, I'm getting married in two months, and there's this new little gadget I'm clamoring to get on called a continuous glucose monitoring system.

I have a feeling that if you could see a CGM, you would be stoked. You wanted me on an insulin pump even before I did! You were always into gadgetry and tech and data. You would have been a perfect judge for the DiabetesMine Design Challenge. You were always raising the bar with your expectations, yet you were also realistic. You were calm about diabetes, reasonable.

I remember the night I was admitted into the hospital. I clearly remember laying in the hospital bed, after vomiting all over myself and the nurse. I didn't feel so hot. My mom was on my left, and my dad was on my right, and you were standing at the foot of the bed, explaining to us what the hell had just happened. I'm afraid I don't remember a word you said.

I remember a lot of what you did, though. I remember you drawing me a diagram of how insulin works on a piece of paper at one of my appointments. I wasn't fully managing my diabetes on my own yet, yet you always talked to me as if I were the most important person in the room. And I suppose I was. I remember your light touch when you check my thyroid glands and how you humored me when I laughed at seeing the "freeway" of blood vessels in my eyes. I thought that was the coolest. I remember how you never raised your voice, and how even when we had to wait over an hour for our appointment, my mom and I never really cared. We knew it was because you gave your patients the exact amount of time they needed, and you wouldn't rush us just because you were running late.

I remember how you always asked me if I had any questions at the end of our appointments. I always felt a little sheepish when I didn't. I guess you had the expectations that I should be an engaged patient, even if I was only 12 years old. I like to think I'm getting better at it. You would be all over this e-patient stuff, and I'm pretty sure you would have more Twitter followers than me.

I remember how devastated I was when you were diagnosed with colon cancer. I remember how the staff and every patient I came in contact with would share updates about how you were doing. We wanted you back so badly.

I remember when you did come back, for a short time. I had already moved on to a different doctor, a female doctor, who was also great. She was a girl so she got all that "girly stuff" that I probably would have been too embarrassed to talk to you about.

I remember interviewing you for my very first diabetes website, CureNow. I think I interviewed you about Lantus. Do you remember that? It seems funny now that Lantus would have been such a big freaking deal, but it was. Sayonara NPH! I dragged in this enormous tape recorder from my high school so I could record our interview. So old school. I'm still writing about diabetes, actually, although we're slightly more hi-tech these days. I'm kind of gunning for an iPad. Man, you would love the iPad.

I remember when I found out that you had died. My mother told me, after someone had told her. There are no words to describe how crushed we were. 'One of the good ones,' my mom said. You were one of the good ones, and now you were gone. I went to your memorial. It was one of the hardest things I have ever been through. I don't think I have ever been so sad.

You've set the bar high for doctors, though I'll admit that I've been pretty lucky in scoring some awesome physicians. But nobody quite compares to you. Nobody has made me feel as empowered as you did. Nobody has made me feel that I was going to be just fine quite like you. You made me feel like I could do this. And now I am doing this. I'm doing this because you showed me how.

I don't know what the afterlife is like, or whether there's a heaven, though I hope there is and that you're there. And if so, on the off-chance that you happen to run into Dr. Banting, give him a high-five for me, will ya?

Your Loyal Patient,

Allison

Disclaimer: Content created by the Diabetes Mine team. For more details click here.

Disclaimer

This content is created for Diabetes Mine, a consumer health blog focused on the diabetes community. The content is not medically reviewed and doesn't adhere to Healthline's editorial guidelines. For more information about Healthline's partnership with Diabetes Mine, please click here.

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