Podcasts about lada latent autoimmune diabetes

In today's episode, I delved into the top five reasons why a plant-based diet can help reverse type 2 diabetes. While not everyone can reverse their condition, those diagnosed within the last 10 years have a good chance. Here are the key points discussed: High Dietary Fiber: Plant-based foods are rich in fiber, which slows down the absorption of blood sugar. Consuming non-starchy vegetables before starchy ones can help manage blood sugar levels effectively. Weight Management: Whole food plant-based diets are typically lower in calories, leading to weight loss and reduced abdominal fat. This enhances insulin sensitivity and better blood sugar control. Lower Saturated Fat Intake: Plant-based diets are naturally lower in saturated fats, which are primarily found in animal products. Reducing saturated fat intake helps clear out fat stored in muscles and the liver, improving insulin sensitivity. Improved Insulin Sensitivity: Transitioning from a high-fat, low-carb diet to a high-carb, low-fat plant-based diet can significantly improve insulin sensitivity, even for type 1 diabetics. Optimal Gut Health: A high-fiber diet promotes a healthy microbiome, which is crucial for overall health. Consuming a variety of plant foods ensures a diverse intake of essential nutrients. I also touched on type 1.5 diabetes, or LADA (Latent Autoimmune Diabetes in Adults), which is an autoimmune condition that can be managed with a plant-based diet and sometimes requires medication or insulin. To work with me: https://www.drmarbas.com/ A Big Thank You To Our Sponsors: If you want to work with the best Whole Foods plant-based body recomposition coach, I highly recommend checking out what www.fitvegancoaching.com offers. I did their program and was able to lose 7% of body fat, build lean muscle, and improve my running time. As a loyal subscriber, you get $250 savings on their coaching services. To learn plant-based cooking and get your medical questions answered, join The Healing Kitchen, taught by Brittany Jaroudi and me! Click here to learn more: https://www.drmarbas.com/the-healing-kitchen

60% of Type 1 diabetes diagnoses are 20 years and older. This form of diabetes is known as LADA - Latent Autoimmune Diabetes for Adults. Today's guest and I both have LADA and were diagnosed in our 30s. Today I'm joined by Dr. Christon Darden who is sharing her diagnosis story for the first time and tells us how she handles T1D as an Orthopedic Surgery Resident.   Fill out T1D Exchange Registry  (US residents only)   Join Patreon for Exclusive Content | Join Diabetech Community Discord   Follow my other pages: Instagram | Tik Tok | YouTube | Facebook   Send us Feedback & Join the Newsletter   DISCLAIMER: This podcast is not medical advice. Always consult with your doctor before making changes to your health care. 

Traditionally, it is presumed that diabetes, if seen in children and young adults will expectedly a case of Type 1 Diabetes Mellitus (Insulin Dependent Diabetes Mellitus), while those who develop in middle and old age will be Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus. But nowadays, many people are developing Type 2 DM between 20-35 years of age, and due to childhood obesity, Type 2 DM is also seen in the teenagers. There is another type, which is called as 1.5 diabetes, this is a slowly progressing disease, which behaves as Type 2 DM in the beginning but becomes Type 1 Diabetes Mellitus after 1-2 years and they have GAD-65 Antibody positive. It is also called as LADA (Latent Autoimmune Diabetes in Adult or slow onset Type 1 DM). Serum C-peptide levels, GAD-65 antibody and clinical features that can differentiate Type 1 DM v/s Type 2 DM, when present in young age. Recorded on the 12th January 2024

Studies show up to 10% of people who have been diagnosed with Type 2 diabetes actually have LADA (Latent Autoimmune Diabetes in Adults).And I seem to attract these people into my coaching practice!  Today, I am sharing with you how to recognize the signs of LADA, and why treating it as Type 2 diabetes is the wrong approach.If you have been doing everything right, and it still isn't reversing your diabetes, please listen in to see if you could be fighting the wrong disease.Work with Sarah

In this episode, CJ Walker, also known as the Genetic Diabetic, speaks about LADA (Latent Autoimmune Diabetes of Adulthood), a condition often misdiagnosed as type 2 diabetes. CJ shares her personal experience with being misdiagnosed and ultimately diagnosed with LADA and discusses the key things to know about this condition. This episode is a must-listen for anyone interested in learning more about LADA and how it differs from other types of diabetes. Listeners will gain valuable insights into this lesser-known form of diabetes and learn how to recognize the symptoms and seek appropriate care.LADA: The Diabetes That Falls in BetweenLADA, or Latent Autoimmune Diabetes of Adulthood, is a condition that is often misdiagnosed. Some people call it type 1.5 diabetes, as it shares characteristics of both type 1 and type 2 diabetes. LADA is a form of diabetes caused by an autoimmune response that attacks the insulin-producing cells in the pancreas. This results in gradually losing insulin production, leading to high blood sugar levels.One of the key differences between type 2 diabetes and LADA is the age of onset. Type 2 diabetes typically occurs in adults over the age of 45, while LADA can occur at any age but is most commonly diagnosed in adults between the ages of 30 and 50. Additionally, LADA is more common in people who are not overweight or obese, while type 2 diabetes is often associated with obesity.Advocating for Diabetes: A Never-Ending FightDiabetes is a chronic illness that requires constant advocacy; this is especially true for those with LADA, a form of diabetes that is often misdiagnosed as type 2 diabetes. CJ shares her experience of being misdiagnosed with type 2 diabetes and her frustration with ineffective treatments. It was only after advocating for herself and doing her research that CJ could receive a proper diagnosis of LADA. CJ highlights the need for individuals with diabetes to be proactive in their healthcare and not be afraid to speak up and ask questions.LADA: The Autoimmune Diabetes That Needs Careful ManagementLADA, a form of diabetes with an autoimmune origin, involves the immune system attacking healthy tissues and cells. Unlike type 1 diabetes, LADA progresses slowly and is often diagnosed in adulthood. To preserve pancreatic function and insulin production, it is important to manage LADA by minimizing stress on the pancreas. This includes avoiding processed sugars and refined flour that can trigger insulin surges. While an ultra-low-carb or keto diet isn't required, it's essential to be mindful of food choices and their impact on blood sugar levels.Key Takeaways:[00:21] LADA, Latent Autoimmune Diabetes of Adulthood[04:14] Type 1.5 diabetes diagnosis[08:27] Autoimmune conditions and proper diagnosis[14:39] Managing diabetes takes decision-making[16:39] Hormonal differences in diabetes[21:09] Latent autoimmune diabetes in adults[25:03] Managing LADA with medications[29:14] Diabetes support and resourcesResources:Website: https://thegeneticdiabeticblog.com/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/thegeneticdiabetic/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thegeneticdiabeticblog/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thegeneticdiabeticblog/ Support the show

TAKING CONTROL OF YOUR DIABETES® – THE PODCAST! ...With Expert Endocrinologists Living with T1D, Drs. Steven V. Edelman & Jeremy PettusGetting Type 1 as an Adult - LADA (Latent Autoimmune Diabetes in Adults) – Featuring Mila Clarke BuckleyMila Clarke Buckley—or as you might know her, The Hangry Woman—is joining us to talk about LADA (Latent Autoimmune Diabetes in Adults), which is just a fancy term for getting type 1 diabetes as an adult. Mila shares her story of originally being misdiagnosed with type 2 diabetes and how she had to advocate for herself to get the correct T1D diagnosis. As 50% of people diagnosed with type 1 diabetes are actually adults, it's important to know the symptoms of LADA to make sure you are diagnosed correctly. Questions We'll Cover in This Episode: What is LADA? Why is LADA hard to diagnose? What are symptoms I can look out for with LADA? Is there a way to test for Type 1 even if I've had it for a while? What can I do if I think I've been misdiagnosed? Mila's Blog: hangrywoman.comMila's Instagram: instagram.com/thehangrywomanMila's YouTube Channel: youtube.com**Tune in for 2 new episodes each month! Like what you hear and want to help us grow? Please rate and review this podcast so we can reach more people living with diabetes!** ★ Support this podcast ★

Hello Diabetes: Diabetes in Young, was recorded at Akashwani Nagpur on the 23rd of December 2022 with Dr. Sunil Gupta & Dr. Kavita Gupta. The number of young people with diabetes is gradually increasing in India. Almost every 4th newly detected person with diabetes is of less than 30yrs age. The prevalence is also slowly increasing in rural population due to rapid urbanisation of their lifestyle. Early onset of diabetes in young age is going to have a big burden on the health care system. Diabetes in young can be a case of Type 1 DM (Insulin dependent DM), Type 2 DM of young (commonly have strong family history of DM, Obesity etc), LADA (Latent Autoimmune Diabetes of Adult) which presents at young age as T2DM and responds to oral glucose lowering drugs but ultimately get converted to insulin dependent Type 1 DM within 1year, They are (GAD 65 antibody Positive) and Maturity onset Diabetes of Young (MODY), which responds to oral drugs (Sulphonylurea).

So there I was, home from my second hospitalisation with Diabetic Ketoacidosis, physically frail, very underweight and emotionally traumatised. I had my diagnosis of LADA (Latent Autoimmune Diabetes in Adults) and was left to sort out my new life as an insulin dependant person. Chronic illness isn't just the physical issues though. The emotional issues can be the biggest challenge of all, especially when your life has changed so dramatically and being a Type 1 Diabetic is my biggest challenge yet.In this episode, I share how I overcame all the fear and doubt and walk you through my process and experience at what recovery and acceptance of illness is like for me.

The Fox TV show "The Resident" takes on type 1 diabetes and gets it right! This week's episode "The Prince and the Pauper" features two plot lines about diabetes. Stacey speaks with the co-executive producer Andrew Chapman on why this issue and why now. Chapman lives with LADA (Latent Autoimmune Diabetes in Adults) also known as type 1.5. He tells Stacey there are two other people with diabetes on the writing staff. Drew Chapman's author page See Chapman's play 99 Tropes in Seattle later this year! Learn more about LADA in previous episodes: The DIYPS (LADA featured in the Community Connections) Also features information about the start of OpenAPS Disney Channels' Jennifer Stone Shares Her Story Game show episode: Wait Wait Don't Poke Me! (From July) When TV & Movies get diabetes wrong (Beyond Type 1 article) Also this week, what researchers are learning about OpenAPS – the do it yourself closed loop – from Twitter conversations! Read the study write up here.  Join the Facebook Group!  ----- 1:25 Stacey Welcome 5:00 Interview with Andrew Chapman 35:00 Movie & TV T1D Mistakes (other shows and movies) 36:30 OpenAPS and Twitter: a new study (and Stacey shares her social media policy) 41:40 Stacey will be in Syracuse middle of October 42:40 Stacey shares field trip stories (Benny is on one this week) ------ Sign up for our newsletter here Get the App and listen to Diabetes Connections wherever you go! Click here for iPhone      Click here for Android   

Listeners, you are probably aware of the two main types of diabetes, type 1 (an autoimmune disorder) and type 2 (a metabolic disorder). Today we’re going to talk about two types of diabetes that aren't as well known. LADA (Latent Autoimmune Diabetes in Adults) is a subgroup of type 1 that's tricky to diagnose and sometimes challenging to manage. And gestational diabetes affects between 3 and 9 percent of pregnant women, but can usually be managed with diet, exercise, and some oral medications.

  Welcome! My guest today is a repeat guest, Dr. Ritamarie, who is licensed in chiropractic, with certifications in acupuncture, nutrition, and herbal medicine. She specializes in thyroid, digestion, adrenal, and insulin imbalances. She has spent the last 20 years developing systematic ways of looking at the body and cracking even the most difficult health cases. She has found that insulin resistance is the cause of more than 50% of health problems! Let’s catch up with Dr. Ritamarie! What you’ll hear in this episode: Do you know the symptoms of insulin-resistance? Follow the Four B’s: belly fat, brain fog, burnout, and blood sugar imbalance. Why is insulin-resistance so important? It can cause cancer and cardiovascular diseases! Think of the standard American diet: full of breads, pasta, and sugary drinks. Increased sugar and insulin are stored as FAT! Dr. Ritamarie shares personal stories of the untimely deaths of her own parents. The blood tests that reveal insulin-resistance are fasting blood sugar and hemoglobin A1C. Dr. Ritamarie explains the numbers and how to interpret them. Did you know that you can monitor your own glucose levels with a simple, inexpensive meter? Dr. Ritamarie tells you how! Her 30-day program monitors and improves blood sugar levels and reveals what food sensitivities exist. Dr. Ritamarie explains the relationship between stress, blood sugar, cortisol, and belly fat. Movement can help to reduce blood sugar levels in a hurry! Dr. Ritamarie explains LADA (Latent Autoimmune Diabetes in Adults), in which antibodies attack the pancreas. Can the effects of insulin-resistance be reversed? YES! LADA can show up in young adults, but the disease may not manifest itself until later years. Dr. Ritamarie explains how CRP markers can be elevated. Regarding LADA, she explains what autoimmune antibodies she looks for to help diagnose the problem. Dr. Ritamarie explains how she uses herbs and supplements to decrease cravings and increase the insulin receptors. Her program works with those who are diabetic, pre-diabetic, and those with early symptoms; it is for everybody! Her program is self-paced, with monthly calls and online forums. She explains in detail. She teaches how to monitor your glucose levels and how to improve lifestyle components like sleep, stress, nutrition, fitness, and timing.   How to reach Dr. Ritamarie and more: www.drritamarie.com   www.drritamarie.com/go/insulin (Watch her webinar replay, available through May 6!) www.insulinresistancepractitioner.com (Training for practitioners) Now it’s your turn!   WHAT changes have you made in your diet?  HOW have those changes affected your health?  WHAT has been your biggest challenge while implementing a healthy lifestyle?  WHO do you want to hear from?   Let me know in the comments below and I will try my best to get them on the show!  I want to answer your burning questions and for YOU to add your thoughts to the conversation.  So go ahead and leave a comment now.     And if you want even more resources to heal yourself naturally, make sure you sign up for my email updates, because I share some insights in my email updates that I don’t share anywhere else.   Thanks so much for stopping by and until next time, remember to eat consciously, because the world needs a healthy and vibrant you! BECOME A FOOD AS MEDICINE VIP FOR FREE.  ENTER YOUR EMAIL BELOW AND RECEIVE: My free gift, “The Clean Eating Rules.” It’s my #1 guide for how to eat to lose weight, improve your biometrics, and get more energy. Summary of Pearls shared on the show Occasional Love Letters from Dr. Anh, where I share my favorite recipes and products, upcoming events, new information I’ve learned, and other goodies J    

Worried about alarms she couldn't hear, Dana Lewis and Scott Leibrand "hacked" into the programming of her CGM. What they learned led them to a do-it-yourself closed loop artificial pancreas system that Dana has been using since December 2014 (and which she wore during their wedding in August). We find out how they did it, why they make their methods public and what it may mean for the future of diabetes management. In the Community Connection segment, we hear about LADA (Latent Autoimmune Diabetes in Adults).