want2bike wrote:Don't know where your information comes from but Dr. Mosley tell you in his video he was diagnose with diabetes. Roger MacDougall tell us he was checked out by one the best neurologist and he had all the signs of MS. Sounds like you are a big believer in drugs. You keep putting poison in your body you should not expect to get better. MS is pretty simple. You stop putting poison in your body and do the things which help the body to heal you get better. If you keep doing what the MD prescribes you will not get better. Doesn't matter how many carrots you eat. Drugs are poison and they kill people. Obviously I never had MS because I am cured and we all know there is no cure for MS, right?
Obviously you didn't have MS. There is no cure. Yes. Yay! The truth!
Roger MacDougall may have been checked by a neurologist but this was in the 1950/60s, when the MS test was a hot bath.
Going gluten-free has been a quality-of-life-saver for me. I still have MS though.
I had MS before I started Rebif. I had MS when I started a raw food diet. I had MS when I started intermittent fasting. I have lesions. Do you?
I say again - Dr Mosley does NOT have diabetes - here's his story
"One of the main reasons I decided to try fasting was that tests had suggested I was heading for serious problems with my cardiovascular system. Nothing has happened yet, but the warning signs were flashing amber. The tests showed that my blood levels of LDL (low-density lipoprotein, the “bad” cholesterol) were disturbingly high, as were the levels of my fasting glucose.
To measure “fasting glucose” you have to fast overnight, then give a sample of blood. The normal, desirable range is 3.9-5.8mmol/l. Mine was 7.3mmol/l. Not yet diabetic, but dangerously high. There are many reasons why you should do all you can to avoid becoming a diabetic, not least that it dramatically increases your risk of having a heart attack or stroke."
He managed to avoid diabetes. Why not just buy the book?
Mercola is not known for his accurate reporting.