West Leeds Rick
Well-Known Member
- Relationship to Diabetes
- Type 2
Hi there
I'm a type 2 diabetes guy. I'm learning a lot from my new GlucoNavii blood glucose monitor.
I'm starting to recognise when I'm hyper-glycaemic. It's a weird buzz that seems an essential part of my desire to binge on sugary stuff.
I don't need to tell you folks that being hyper-glycaemic is a bad thing.
But it got me thinking that this is rather reminiscent of getting a headrush when I used to be a smoker.
I remember thinking that a headrush was a really cool sensation that was a key part of smoking's appeal.
That was until I read Dr Allen Carr's stop smoking book which claimed that a headrush is just the feeling of suffocation. (Oddly enough, I've just tried to Google this and I don't see Dr Carr's assertion backed up anywhere! 🙂 )
But I just thought that I would share my realisation that the "rush" I get from eating sugary foods is actually hyper-glycaemia and has no positive characteristics at all.
Regards
Rick
I'm a type 2 diabetes guy. I'm learning a lot from my new GlucoNavii blood glucose monitor.
I'm starting to recognise when I'm hyper-glycaemic. It's a weird buzz that seems an essential part of my desire to binge on sugary stuff.
I don't need to tell you folks that being hyper-glycaemic is a bad thing.
But it got me thinking that this is rather reminiscent of getting a headrush when I used to be a smoker.
I remember thinking that a headrush was a really cool sensation that was a key part of smoking's appeal.
That was until I read Dr Allen Carr's stop smoking book which claimed that a headrush is just the feeling of suffocation. (Oddly enough, I've just tried to Google this and I don't see Dr Carr's assertion backed up anywhere! 🙂 )
But I just thought that I would share my realisation that the "rush" I get from eating sugary foods is actually hyper-glycaemia and has no positive characteristics at all.
Regards
Rick