Category

Blood sugar & insulin.

Insulin resistance, prediabetes, type 2 diabetes, fatty liver, PCOS. Same root, different symptoms.

Plans

  • Blood sugar & insulin

    The fatty liver plan

    How to reverse fatty liver

    Fatty liver (now called MASLD) is the liver filling with fat because insulin keeps it in storage mode. It often reverses: cut sugar and refined carbs, skip alcohol, eat in a window, fast, lift and walk. Losing 5% of your weight cuts liver fat; 10% often clears inflammation and can shrink early scarring. Check for fibrosis first, with your doctor.

    12 min read

  • Blood sugar & insulin

    The insulin resistance plan

    How to reverse insulin resistance

    Insulin resistance shows up in your insulin, triglycerides and waist years before it shows up in your blood sugar. Test fasting insulin, not just glucose. Then lower it: cut sugar and refined carbs, eat in a window, fast once a week, lift, walk and sleep. Retest at 3 months, before it becomes prediabetes.

    12 min read

  • Blood sugar & insulinHormones, sleep & ageing

    The PCOS plan

    How to manage PCOS through insulin

    Most women with PCOS are insulin resistant, lean ones included, and high insulin pushes the ovaries to make more testosterone. Lower the insulin: cut sugar and refined carbs, eat in a window, lift and walk, sleep. Losing 5–10% of your weight, if you carry extra, often brings cycles back. Your doctor handles the rest.

    10 min read

  • Blood sugar & insulin

    The prediabetes plan

    How to reverse prediabetes

    Prediabetes means years of high insulin have started to show up in your blood sugar. For many people it’s reversible: cut sugar and refined carbs, eat in a window, fast once a week, lift and walk, and retest HbA1c at 4–6 months. In trials, getting back to normal glucose even once cut later diabetes risk by about half.

    13 min read

  • Blood sugar & insulin

    The type 2 diabetes plan

    How to put type 2 diabetes into remission

    For many people, type 2 diabetes can go into remission: HbA1c under 6.5% for three months without diabetes medication. The levers are lower insulin and less liver fat: cut refined carbs, eat in a window, fast, lift and walk. Step one is your doctor, because the medication has to come down as the numbers do.

    12 min read