Thu, Jan-04-24, 13:19
|
|
|
|
Plan: P:E/DDF
Stats: 225/150/169
BF:45%/28%/25%
Progress: 134%
Location: NC
|
|
Hi,
There is quite a long answer to your question in the manual DDF101, which is often updated, last in September. This may be new, it's 230 pages now! You can get the new manual for free. It starts:
Quote:
3.13 Does the DDF App Have a Lower Limit for Blood
Glucose?
Some people see their blood glucose fall when they begin Data-Driven Fasting and wonder how low is too low and if the DDF app has a lower glucose limit.
The answer is no. The DDF App doesn’t have a lower limit for blood glucose, but your body does. But, because DDF encourages you to eat before your glucose gets too far below your
current trigger, very low glucose levels should be rare.
The charts below show the range of premeal blood glucose values in people undertaking the Data-Driven Fasting Challenge. Some people see their blood sugar levels get down to 60
mg/dL or 3.5 mmol/L. However, most people will have reached their weight loss or body fat goals before they reach this point.
For more details, see What are Normal, Healthy, Non-
Diabetic Blood Sugar Levels?
|
https://optimisingnutrition.com/non...od-sugar-levels
Then there are charts of distribution of pre-meal triggers, but I can’t copy, why it is best you check the manual or read that article on the blog.
It continues…
Quote:
While these values are much lower than what passes for ‘normal’ in a world awash with diabetes, there is no issue if you are not taking medications to actively lower your blood glucose (e.g., injected insulin, metformin, etc.) and feel OK. Once you reach a waist-to-height ratio of less than 0.5 and a waking glucose of less than 100 mg/dL or 5.6 mmol/L, we suggest you transition to maintenance.
After each round of the Data-Driven Fasting Challenge, we encourage people to take a break to practice maintenance until they are ready to push again. You shouldn’t keep pushing if you can’t successfully maintain your reduced weight for a few weeks between challenges. Because Data-Driven Fasting guides people to delay or skip their meals rather than fasting for days at a time, we don’t tend to see people having the same issues that are more common with prolonged fasting or aggressive dieting.
|
Hope this helps
Last edited by JEY100 : Thu, Jan-04-24 at 16:42.
|