← Back to context Comment by dyauspitr 12 hours ago Something that works for 95% of people with diabetes then. Fantastic! 4 comments dyauspitr Reply phil21 11 hours ago They really should be called different names. The diseases are really not all that similar other than (sometimes) the need to take insulin. tzs 12 hours ago Don't only something like 25% of type 2 diabetics take insulin? coldcode 12 hours ago Most people with T2D do not take insulin, it's only useful if your body cannot make a sufficient amount. In my case I have no need for it, the cells became resistant to the effects of insulin. 25% is probably a decent estimate. kelnos 6 hours ago Well, 86% of the 14 people they tested this on, anyway.
phil21 11 hours ago They really should be called different names. The diseases are really not all that similar other than (sometimes) the need to take insulin.
tzs 12 hours ago Don't only something like 25% of type 2 diabetics take insulin? coldcode 12 hours ago Most people with T2D do not take insulin, it's only useful if your body cannot make a sufficient amount. In my case I have no need for it, the cells became resistant to the effects of insulin. 25% is probably a decent estimate.
coldcode 12 hours ago Most people with T2D do not take insulin, it's only useful if your body cannot make a sufficient amount. In my case I have no need for it, the cells became resistant to the effects of insulin. 25% is probably a decent estimate.
They really should be called different names. The diseases are really not all that similar other than (sometimes) the need to take insulin.
Don't only something like 25% of type 2 diabetics take insulin?
Most people with T2D do not take insulin, it's only useful if your body cannot make a sufficient amount. In my case I have no need for it, the cells became resistant to the effects of insulin. 25% is probably a decent estimate.
Well, 86% of the 14 people they tested this on, anyway.