On Thu, 06 Sep 2012 11:09:59 -0400, Dogman wrote:


Thank you, a voice of reason. I've been here for more than
a decade, and it's only now that I've heard that non-diabetics
are supposed to check their BG with any LC product they
choose to use, even if it's in moderation.

You just can't resist the straw-man argument, can you?

And now Dogman
has tried to extend that to testing the product's effect on your
LDL? I eat maybe 6 Carbquik pancakes a week and then
not even every week. How the
hell could anyone expect me to test for it's effect on LDL?

Easy, dumb****. Eat that way for a good 90 days, then have an NMR test
(a test you *should* want to have done anyway).

Is your LDL particle number (LDL-P) low? Or high?

You should want to know this number anyway!

If it's high, and you are deemed "discordant" (a strong predictor of
CHD) you should stop eating wheat for 90 days and then get retested.

http://www.theparticletest.com/clinical-evidence.html
http://chriskresser.com/are-you-prot...-heart-disease

Carbquik has been an accepted product used by many of
us LC folks here for years.

You mean like margarine was once an "accepted" product?

Tip: Most "LC folks" aren't.

Dogman is a loon, with a bug up his ass about drug companies,
food companies, established medicine, conspiracy theories, etc.

No, I'm just interested in the Scientific Method.

And if all this nonsense is what he want to spread here,
maybe it's time to consider the effect it will have on people
choosing to do LC.

Well, it might actually educate them, if they are educable.

But you, as a bona fide doofus, by definition, are uneducable.

I for one, am having none of it.

Exactly!

--
Dogman

"I have approximate answers and possible beliefs in different degrees of certainty
about different things, but I'm not absolutely sure of anything" - Richard Feynman