Deedy
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17 years ago @ Life on Life's Terms - AT&T Yahoo! · 0 replies · +1 points
So to pacify my diabetes and continued good health, I will remain on the "Diabetic Diet" for the rest of my life. There will be the occasional Sweet Potato Pie, but on the norm, my diet will remain the same--healthy.
17 years ago @ Life on Life's Terms - AT&T Yahoo! · 1 reply · +1 points
As the direct result of the "Diabetic Diet"--which is simply the a great reduction of sugar, starch, & foods high in fat--I have lost close to 25 lbs. Being 6ft tall, no one believed me when I told them how heavy I was. I was often told that I carried it well--I can't tell. In fact, the weight gain accompanied with family history, is the blame for the Type II diabetes, therefore, I did not carry it well.
17 years ago @ Life on Life's Terms - Blogs That You Suggest: · 0 replies · +1 points
17 years ago @ Life on Life's Terms - Blogs That You Suggest: · 1 reply · +1 points
17 years ago @ Life on Life's Terms - Health Center: · 0 replies · +1 points
Deedy
17 years ago @ Life on Life's Terms - Health Center: · 1 reply · +1 points
"Spike energy within 15 minutes with an 8 oz. glass of saltwater (made with 1/8 to 1/2 tsp. sea salt). Body sodium is regulated by the adrenal hormone aldosterone, which when low results in a drop in sodium and water levels. This causes organ blood flow to slow, disrupting brain and body function. And don't worry about the taste: The adrenal-fatigued body is sodium deficient, so the brew won't taste too salty nor will it cause water retention." "Most women with adrenal fatigue have low blood pressure, any minor increase will help raise it to normal levels. (People with sodium sensitive blood pressure should monitor levels)."
17 years ago @ Life on Life's Terms - Health Center: · 2 replies · +1 points
17 years ago @ Life on Life's Terms - Health Center: · 3 replies · +1 points
1). Unexplained tiredness (especially in the morning)
2). Brain fog
3). Headaches/dizziness
4). Shakiness, especially with missed meals
5). Cravings for sweet or salty foods/need for coffee
6). Mood swings/depression
7). Weakened immunity
Deedy
17 years ago @ Life on Life's Terms - deedy-lifeonlifesterms... · 0 replies · +1 points
That depiction of your grief procsss was so vivid that I couldn,t help but to reflect about my own experience. Those moments were special to me and I am thankful to have had them. By the sound of things you feel the same about your experience.
Your comment should have been labeled as Precious Last Moments. I had a sense of peace washing over me as I read your comments. I am going to take the general concept of those moments (mine) and put those feelings into a spoken word peice. Thanks for the inspiration
17 years ago @ Life on Life's Terms - deedy-lifeonlifesterms... · 0 replies · +1 points
Has anyone lost a loved-one recently? How did you handle the grief process?
I recently lost my mother to cancer. Over the last 10 years, God blessed me with the time, goodsense, and opportunity to mend our difficult relationship.
He also blessed me with a rather unique grieving process: during the last year of my mother s life, she was admitted to the hospital several times.
Each time my mohter was admitted, I let go a little more of her. By the last month of her life, I had already gone through MOST of the grieving process: denial, feelings of abandonment, sadness, and anger. However, I still was not prepared to view her body in the casket. I nearly lost my mind.