How to reverse type 2 Diabetes
http://e4fcewgbvyd29z3ip1w8wdhz4f.hop.clickbank.net/ How to reverse type 2 Diabetes by Eleanor Williams
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How to reverse type 2 Diabetes by Eleanor Williams
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They might s<strong>to</strong>p checking their numbers at all because they don’t care if the numbers<br />
are high or not. They might quit exercising and s<strong>to</strong>p making sure they get their A1c<br />
checked on a regular basis.<br />
They might end up not taking their prescribed medications and not going <strong>to</strong> the doc<strong>to</strong>r<br />
like they should. When this happens, it could be that you’re experiencing frustration in<br />
dealing the disease and you’re lamenting what could have been or should have been<br />
with your health.<br />
Talking about how you feel with your doc<strong>to</strong>r or with those who support you can help <strong>to</strong><br />
get you over emotional upheaval about diabetes. Sometimes talking about how you’re<br />
feeling can help you be able <strong>to</strong> make some changes.<br />
It’s always best <strong>to</strong> talk about what’s going on with you emotionally rather than trying <strong>to</strong><br />
pretend that you don’t feel the way that you do. If you don’t take care of yourself<br />
emotionally, this can lead <strong>to</strong> feeling anxious or even depressed.<br />
Studies have shown that people who deal with health related anxiety and depression<br />
are less likely <strong>to</strong> take care of themselves physically. Struggling with untreated emotions<br />
when you have diabetes can lead <strong>to</strong> chronic depression easily because there is a link<br />
between the disease and depression.<br />
You might experience temporary bouts of depression or you might end up unable <strong>to</strong><br />
function. People who have diabetes often fear the future. They wonder what’s going <strong>to</strong><br />
happen <strong>to</strong> them if their health deteriorates.<br />
They can fret about possible complications such as needing an amputation or losing<br />
their eyesight. This can make them irritable and feel isolated if they deal with their fears<br />
and emotions alone.<br />
For people who take care of their diabetes, ending up with complications from the<br />
disease is no more a risk than someone who doesn’t have the condition. People who<br />
have diabetes - especially those who are just learning that they have it - can experience<br />
irritation that the disease is interfering with their normal routine.<br />
They don’t want <strong>to</strong> deal with the disease or the emotions that go hand in hand with<br />
having it. A lot of doc<strong>to</strong>rs and those who have diabetes put a lot of focus on the physical<br />
aspect of the condition without stressing the importance of the emotional side.<br />
But what you need <strong>to</strong> know is that if you don’t take care of yourself emotionally, it’s<br />
going <strong>to</strong> impact not just the quality of your life but your lifespan as well. Having diabetes<br />
can influence your emotions simply because it’s the nature of the disease.