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This was his elegant, landmark breakthrough: The only difference between a diabetic and a non-diabetic is high blood sugars. Diagnosed with type 1 diabetes in 1946 at the age of 12, Dr. This was his elegant, landmark breakthrough: The only difference between a diabetic and a non-diabetic is high blood sugars. In 1969, after following ADA guidelines for more than twenty years, Dr. Today, many thousands of patients and readers later, Dr. Bernstein was still battling established notions about diabetes treatment. He reaches more patients than he ever could have back when he first opened his practice—and slowly, too slowly perhaps, the standard of care has been changing to mirror his ideas. After considerable trial and error, not to mention research, he discovered that he could normalize his blood glucose through diet, exercise and medication—and that he could help others do the same. After considerable trial and error, not to mention research, he discovered that he could normalize his blood glucose through diet, exercise and medication—and that he could help others do the same. Bernstein was still battling established notions about diabetes treatment. In 1969, after following ADA guidelines for more than twenty years, Dr. Not only that but according to statistics from the American Diabetes Association, he should have been long dead by now. Diagnosed with type 1 diabetes in 1946 at the age of 12, Dr. Achieving normal blood sugars for diabetics with the aid of a low carbohydrate diet and exercise is the focus of Dr. So, in his mid-forties, he decided the leave his successful career in business and go to medical school. Richard K. The first is that he was originally trained as an engineer and attacked his disease as a problem to be solved and not a condition to be treated. So, in his mid-forties, he decided the leave his successful career in business and go to medical school. He is the first diabetic ever to monitor his own blood sugars. Even when the first edition of his landmark Diabetes Solution came out in 1997, Dr.
Bernstein had many of the debilitating complications of the disease. Therefore, if you can normalize blood glucose, you can prevent the complications or make them go away, which is exactly what a cure would do. Therefore, if you can normalize blood glucose, you can prevent the complications or make them go away, which is exactly what a cure would do. Sick and tired of being at the mercy of his disease, he obtained one of the early blood glucose meters. Not only that but according to statistics from the American Diabetes Association, he should have been long dead by now. Except that when the then-engineer Richard Bernstein tried to persuade the medical community that he had found the answer, the medical community roundly ignored him—even told him that it was impossible. Richard K. The second is that he was fortunate enough to still to be alive when the first blood glucose meters arrived on the scene. Whether you are newly diagnosed or a lifetime veteran of Type 1 or Type 2 Diabetes, Dr. Even when the first edition of his landmark Diabetes Solution came out in 1997, Dr. Whether you are newly diagnosed or a lifetime veteran of Type 1 or Type 2 Diabetes, Dr. The first is that he was originally trained as an engineer and attacked his disease as a problem to be solved and not a condition to be treated. The second is that he was fortunate enough to still to be alive when the first blood glucose meters arrived on the scene. Achieving normal blood sugars for diabetics with the aid of a low carbohydrate diet and exercise is the focus of Dr. That he is very much alive and, in fact, in excellent health, can be attributed to two primary causes. Bernstein continues to see and train patients, maintains a busy schedule that includes a monthly question-and-answer teleconference, and continues to refine his cutting edge program of blood glucose normalization. All of the complications of diabetes are caused by high blood sugars. Except that when the then-engineer Richard Bernstein tried to persuade the medical community that he had found the answer, the medical community roundly ignored him—even told him that it was impossible. Sick and tired of being at the mercy of his disease, he obtained one of the early blood glucose meters. That he is very much alive and, in fact, in excellent health, can be attributed to two primary causes. Bernstein had many of the debilitating complications of the disease. He is the first diabetic ever to monitor his own blood sugars. All of the complications of diabetes are caused by high blood sugars.
