Why I'm glad I was diagnosed with Type 1 Diabetes.

[@billyoung8118]

I was diagnosed 1/18/1985 right after my 17th birthday, just had my 39th diaversary. I'd give this back in an instant if I could.

[@tallulahwright6525]

I was diagnosed at 18 months and I am now 12, I have already gone through more challenges in life than most people ever will.

[@juniormako6184]

I got rid of my type1 diabetes with a herbal cure remedy from dr Oyalo . I met dr Oyalo on KZbin channel with his name dr Oyalo and after consultations I got his cure and it really work for me

[@Seanmyers2000]

Personally, becoming type 1 diabetic at age 13 is honestly awful. Everything how I lived was set in stone, and I was forced to change it all. I will never forget how easy life was, and want a cure more than anything.

[@thesunnyedge]

Sean Myers it is tough

[@Sarah-jg9uw]

My heart goes out to you I'm also type 1 diabetic it is hard any age but I do really feel it's especially tough having it young for kids/teenagers getting this disease. Anyone who lives with it understands how tough it can be, the thing is there is no day off you have to nurse it everyday with highs and lows. I do anything not to have it. We deserve to have a cure 🙏

[@chrissyfoley7361]

I've been a Type 1 for 53 years. If I could get rid of it I would. I've learned to take good care of myself and I do well. I hate this disease. I don't live in that mind set but it's a very difficult disease to have. I wouldn't wish this on anyone.

[@karenq2073]

Me too ma’am type1 here workout like an athlete but still struggle must be nice so privileged to do what this guy has done with my insurance I can barely afford insulin what we need is a cure not motivation

[@violetageorgiou9710]

My 18 years old son was diagnosed 3 weeks ago 😢 he's on insulin 4 times a day or more .I can't believe that this has hapend to us ..to my boy .we need a cure ! Hopefully I pray 🙏 to God that it will be find soon 🙏

[@kerryn9156]

God, yeah, give me a cure, is this guy nuts? He’s only had it for 15 years, when he gets to 48 years, I bet he’s changed his mind. I get it, he hasn’t let it affect him, I was like that too. I have a 4th Dan black belt, I ran marathons and I ride motorcycles, my biggest achievement is having my Daughter. But…… there’s complications that I have , just for having it for so long, not through bad control. Yeah, give me a cure the second it comes out. I also bet you that he’s in the que too!

[@liisamaarit4607]

Hugs

[@Sarah-jg9uw]

I am a Type 1 diabetic too it doesnt matter how long you have this disease, you still wish you never had it, I feel for everyone who is a Type 1 Diabetic. People who don't live with it, don't know how lucky they are, its a 24/7 disease day in day out. Only people who live with it everyday would understand and that goes for parents who's child has it too. I wouldn't wish it on anyone.

[@mehla84]

My son was diagnosed with diabetes type 1 four days ago. Thank you for this video

[@sidshot]

I got diagnosed last month at 27 and I listened to your talk... Now I am preparing for a bike ride from London-Paris in Sep 2016 :) Thanks for the inspiration 🙏

[@prashanth957]

Did you ride siddharth? Am a T1D for last 19 years and also a motorcycle traveler.

[@sidshot]

Hi Prashanth, yes i cycled london-paris and then cycled across america. (when i said bike, i meant bicycle ;) )

[@prashanth957]

wow. thats awesome Siddharth. You are an inspiration. Even though I will never be able to do what you did, i'll atleast make the effort to make my condition better and do my bit for T1Ds

[@alyssalin1847]

I was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes at age 4. I am now 21 years old, it's rough yes but I wouldn't trade it for anything. The health decisions I've made has not only benefitted my life but others too. Friends and family look at me and follow my footsteps at the life changes I've made to stay alive and stay healthy. God bless yall and this video was awesome btw!!

[@ryanwelsch9384]

How long did you have the condition?

[@juniormako6184]

I got rid of my type1 diabetes with a herbal cure remedy from dr Oyalo . I met dr Oyalo on KZbin channel with his name dr Oyalo and after consultations I got his cure and it really work for me

[@astranger5866]

hi

[@smallbutjustright]

My 10 year old son was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes four days ago, and watching this has massively inspired him. We have so many people contacting us saying they are incredibly sorry to hear the news and how devastated we must feel. Whilst he appreciates their concern, Alexander feels they really have no idea about diabetes and that it is not as scary as they think. He relishes the consistency and self-awareness and self-reliance that comes with his condition and he is already applying to his life. Obviously this is just the very start of a lifelong path and there will naturally be challenges along the way but I'm so proud of his attitude and approach to something so many see as a tragedy. It is not, he will be more than fine. He is a very intelligent, caring, capable and resilient individual and I am so incredibly proud of how he is dealing with diabetes type 1. Thank you for your words, they have solidified his determination to not only handle this new challenge but to turn it to an advantage.

[@SebINSPIRES]

Amber Hall all the best to you! Say hi to your son for me. Keep up the positive attitude! He will do big things I am sure.

[@vedicastrol]

I just listened to a great lecture by Dr. Arturo Vegas, PhD, about the new innovations and technology being studied. My grand daughter (11/24/04) was diagnosed a few years ago. For a while we were excited about Islet cell transplant, but after listening to Dr. Vegas, I think I've changed my mind. kzbin.info/www/bejne/m4GlkmBvrbdqnqc

[@ingridgoetschalckx4067]

I was diagnosed in 1993 at the age of 11 (type 1) and in all those years I'm bouncing from feeling victimized to feeling empowered by diabetes. thanks for sharing your insights and inspiration!

[@chrisdoukas1065]

Ingrid Goetschalckx same here

[@juniormako6184]

I got rid of my type1 diabetes with a herbal cure remedy from dr Oyalo . I met dr Oyalo on KZbin channel with his name dr Oyalo and after consultations I got his cure and it really work for me

[@ingridgoetschalckx4067]

@@juniormako6184 I will check it out, thanks!

[@VrittiBhamri]

Thank you Sebastien for the wonderful talk. I've been surviving type one diabetes for the past 13 years and this video has been a bright ray of hope while I was looking for some inspiration. Thanks again. Take care and kudos to being such a strong and brave person!

[@SebINSPIRES]

Thank you! I hope you can go from surviving to thriving with the condition. All the best!

[@VrittiBhamri]

+Sebastien Sasseville Thank you! Surely on a journey of thriving it and making it one of my biggest strengths. :)

[@randomtv3454]

I’m a t1 d and what it does for me is that I enjoy the little things we all take for granted I thank god for another day of life every day I wake up. It’s made me hit the gym almost everyday and watch how much sugar/ carbs I Eat. It has given me dedication. Its a manageable disease just find out what works with you

[@thesunnyedge]

RandomTV well said!

[@FabulousExcellent]

Such a powerful presentation! Sebastien, you are an inspiration to all. I am going to share this video with my family. My granddaughter has been diagnosed with Type 1 Diabetes very recently. She is a brave little angel. Life is so unfair!

[@SebINSPIRES]

+Urmila SharmaValand Thank you! Best of luck to your granddaughter. We're all in this together!

[@AnthonyCoquim]

Absolutely amazing ! being type 1 doesn't limit your ability to do anything. Keep up the positivity and motivation

[@freedommachine4633]

Anthony Coquim no! It means FIGHT HARDER!!!

[@joshs9189]

True it does not limit ones ability to participate or thrive in any activity, though to be realistic is does limit your body's ability to conduct passive homeostasis. type 1 diabetes is like a full-time job nobody asks for.

[@AnthonyCoquim]

Josh S speaking from someone with type one i agree it's a job in itself

[@SJ-vv8vt]

I mean, you're wrong. Diabetics can't be pilots or ever join the military.

[@billyoung8118]

​@SJ-vv8vt or be truck drivers, bus drivers, taxi drivers, work for any of the mail services in a driving capacity, etc. T1 diabetes absolutely limits career choices. I planned my whole life to be an Air Force Academy cadet. Took all the hard math and sciences, got good grades, even lived in Colorado Springs at the time. Dad had just retired from his 22 yr USAF career. Was right at the time to apply, when I was diagnosed. Was actually treated at the USAF Academy Hospital for my 1st week with T1. They had to tell me my dream was crushed.

[@praachinagpal521]

Been 7 years since I was diagnosed! And I finally decided to tell my story. Thankyou for this video. Was so inspiring!

[@Coolzmeister]

I love the positivity but people saying they wouldn't trade it for anything are ridiculous.

[@fayalharbi3047]

Julia Hoeft no really diabetic is not that bad it forces you to live healthy once you know how to live with it , i would like to get cured from it but i really won’t trade it with any type of disease I was diagnosed woth type 1 diabetic 18 years ago .

[@maxmustermann1455]

"it forces you to live healthy".... yeah, to be almost as healthy as a non-diabetic. Because basically every unhealthy thing is even more unhealthy when you got diabetes. So not really an advantage in the end.

[@oliviamartino5466]

@@fayalharbi3047 yeah but our average life expectancy is still 15 years shorter- wouldn't you want to go through a day without taking shots?

[@fayalharbi3047]

Oli Timmis you'll find it funny if I tell you I became almost addicted to taking shots not that I like it , but it gives a badass vibe most of the time . And for living 15 years longer I don't really care I believe every person die when it's meant for them to , being diabetic doesn't matter .

[@fayalharbi3047]

Max Mustermann woow you are so optimistic ..

[@AseelSoueid]

Type 1 Diabetes is a blessing in my life! Great work, brother.

[@lifechoice7889]

Diabetic Aesthetics how dafuq is it a blessing? 😶

[@WorkDayPegasus]

having diabetes type 1 and not knowing about it is the WORST. You'll go down in weight, NO matter how much you eat. You'll wake up at night 3-5 times to go pee (for around 20 seconds each time). You'll get cramps at night because you lose so much magnesium when peeing so much. These are few of the things that happens. You can train however much you want,but you won't go up in weight. The body instead of using glucose as energy, it starts using the fat and muscles as energysource, which produces toxins in the body. ALL of these things go away, if you stablize it with insuline.

[@FrozT99]

Diabetic Aesthetics i wish i could slap the shit out of you

[@DaveTexas]

Apparently low IQ gives one a sunnier outlook on life.

[@shv7355]

@@WorkDayPegasus agreed and then he is saying blessing

[@Shirleysolisbrand]

Phenomenal presentation and tenacity!! Thank you for "taking the road less traveled" and making all the difference!!

[@sarifulhossain7388]

I took the one less traveled by and that has made all the difference

[@shanavillegas729]

thank you for your strength it gives hope for children like my daughter who have type 1 she wants to be a military doctor and everyone trys to tell her she cant but you gave her hope that she can

[@joshuam311]

Year late but it needs to be said. She can't be a military doctor. She can be a civilian doctor working for the military but she will never be part of the armed forces. I come from a military family. My dream since i was a child was to join the military. I was diagnosed at 13 with type 1 diabetes and it completely crushed my dream. Im sorry, i know first hand how devastating it can be to want to join the military but unable to do so because of a medical condition. However, it is not fair to your daughter to tell her she can be a military doctor when she can't. you are giving her false hope that will be crushed when she goes to a recruiter and is declined because of her diabetes. She can be a civilian doctor working for the military.

[@rongeer1]

My 20 year old son was diagnosed over Christmas. This was a great video to watch.

[@kirac7543]

Suzy Sully im 19 and i was just diagnosed 3 days ago with type 1. still getting used to all of this! i hope its getting easier for you and your son.

[@AndyY499]

How are you dealing with it? What do the injections feel like? I was diagnosed 2 months ago but only found out yesterday that Im type 1. Pills are working for now but ill have to go on injections soon and im scared to death. Feel like my life is over. Im only 28

[@kirac7543]

FifaScythi i felt the same way.. like damn i have to stab myself repeatedly every day for the rest of my life... i still get emotional since its so new but ive started to accept it. THANKFULLY the injections (i use injection pens) DO NOT HURT AT ALL. i was so relieved the first time i did it. so dont be nervous its really not bad. if you ever need to talk you can email me at [e-mail]

[@lifechoice7889]

Suzy Sully look up dr Robert morse on youtube!!!

[@berserkerbard]

This is a major difference. My diagnosis when I was 4 years old had a lasting negative impact on my mental health. I got PTSD that still affects me to this day and my life would be as different as anything without it. I would be able to go outside by myself, I wouldn’t be triggered by hospitals or doctors with needles, I would be free. I would give anything to have my childhood back where I could be carefree, I would give anything to not be scared and screaming and crying in fear, to not have memories of utter terror through my life. I can’t relate to other type 1 diabetics because of this, because my experience was so scary I thought I was dying, I wasn’t calm, or thinking of it like just another illness - I was a 4 year old faced with a fear of death and it haunts me to this day. Hearing this, I just feel lonelier than ever.

[@thesunnyedge]

Berserker Bard wow that sounds really awful. I didn’t know PTSD could happen from such a young experience. It breaks my heart to hear stories of kids being diagnosed because there’s so much they just don’t understand. 😞 I was diagnosed at 16.

[@Community132]

Dont feel lonly cause u are not lonly there milons of people living with these dieases.Be strong try to be happy,Nobody can make u happy nobody can chane anything only u.Now smile cause u are not alone

[@fardincoolboy09]

Very powerful presentation. Sister was diagnosed with type 1 on Monday.

[@SebINSPIRES]

+fardin sharifi Thx for the kind words. Let your sister know she's not alone! All the best :)

[@jessstuart7495]

I'm glad you have found a way for your disease to motivate you. You must have had lots of support from your family to be able to afford to travel the world climbing mountians and running across deserts. Everything is easier when you're independently wealthy. When Type 1 diabetics compete in the real world, they find they are at a disadvantage in almost all areas of life because of their disease.

[@Silencer3121]

Also, I am assuming he lives outside of the US. Many countries like Canada and European nations don't allow pharmaceutical companies to price gouge diabetics as they do here in the US. Not trying to take away from his message, but certain circumstances can add even more stress to an already stressful disease.

[@joshs9189]

true say, mo money less problems in the case of t1d

[@tekletesfamichael8539]

We have a lot incommon with how diabetes changed my life and how i thank diabetes that it helped me to be the person i am today... Robust, full of motivation, strong both mentallly and physically,... What i realized when i diagnosed was that i only had one option to be strong.... Its wasnt if or not,,, it was i had to do it. I am now a long and midle distance runner. Running is my life. I became much more stronger than i had ever been. I wouldnt be that much strong both mentallly and physically if i wanst diagnosed with the deases. I dont mean to have diabetes is a good thing, but it is possible to find a lot positive things out of it. I felt that narrative was my story when i listened that video. Thanks a lot.

[@adcmedia2268]

what an uplifitng speech .... it fits to all life challenges not just diabetes ... but of course to diabetes most I am a diabetologist in Egypt and I enjoyed your speech i hope you don t mind sharing it Best regards

[@SebINSPIRES]

+Nora El Sheikh Thanks for the kind words! By all means feel free to share! All the best

[@ellenorbjornsdottir1166]

consider also looking up Richard K Bernstein's work. He's 84, has type 1 diabetes and went to med school so he could share his solution to concomitant type 2 and not fall on deaf ears. And he has a youtube channel in his name. I'm sure Seb would find him inspiring.

[@liammcdonagh1824]

we have created a situation where positive thinking is almost living in a non reality. I say this as a counselor and type 1 for 36 years. Type 1 can stop you doing all sorts of things that are out of your control; however, what is not out of your control is how you deal with what happens to you. When i developed retinopathy I thanked the universe for saving my sight, traveled around the world and took a job in a charity helping visually impaired people live independently on my return. Now I have no hypo warning signs and cant drive-i wear a sensor. I had to rethink my job but actually love not driving because i feel less stressed. I have days where i feel crap and days where I feel great. This is very natural and not a sign of not being positive. As a community we should look after each other with this condition and someone's positive story does not mean others shouldn't have their own way of being positive ( we all have different quirky ways) and when someone finds this condition hard to live with its bad enough that people with no knowledge of the condition condemn them - we surely should support them. Believe me as someone who has had type 1 diabetes most of my life, there is no place for complacency because even with very good control type 1 diabetics can develop problems so stay positive, determined and show empathy to others with the condition because it really does pay dividends in the end.

[@mary-anne8918]

Very well said, thanks for expressing this so well.

[@DaveTexas]

I’m not glad about Type 1 Diabetes at all. I’m not glad I’ve had to deal with this for nearly 40 years. I’m not glad I couldn’t buy health insurance at any price for half of my adult life. I’m not glad that I live at near-poverty levels because the insulin that is most effective for me isn’t covered by the only health insurance plan I can get and costs me around $28,000 a year. I’m not glad I have to be hospitalized when I get a 24-hour stomach virus. I’m not glad that, despite decades of carefully monitoring blood sugar, I have constant pain in my hands and feet, and have vision problems, and have a very hard time fighting off infections. I’m not glad that I have to maintain an extremely tightly controlled daily schedule in order to keep from having dangerous blood sugar swings, keeping me from anything that might delay a mealtime or change the amount of exercise I get. This prevents a lot of travel, because you never know when something out of your control might force you into an impossible situation. Type 1 Diabetes is an awful thing. To pretend otherwise is to be delusional. You probably also believe that a magic man in the sky can read your thoughts and could do anything he wants (but he apparently never wants children to be cured of Diabetes).

[@MrClauderilus]

David Grant wow you had it for 40 years? I didn't know we could live so long with it. I had it for 5 years now and I literally burn each vial of insulin that I finish because I hate it sooooo much. But nice to see that you can live a long life with it

[@sigalsmadar4547]

T1 for 42 years. all 6 in family diabetic, 2 T1s, 4 T2s, 3 dead from complications. Please look in to the very low carb lifestyle and the insulin pump and continuous glucose monitor. Dr. Richard Bernstein Dr. Michael Eades dsolve.com thincs.com cholesterol skeptics Low Carb Down Under channel My life really changed when I started doing really low carb (under 30g/day). The pump is great; I rarely think of my insulin. Will be getting a CGM. I haven't listened to the video, and I get everything you're saying. The mainstream medical society has LIED to us all this time, lies built on false science. High glucose is bad, but high INSULIN is worse! That's what causes the cardiovascular issues. What doctor will give you insulin and tell you to eat a low carb diet? None! Because they don't want to be responsible for your lows! But it's so much easier to balance BG on a lowcarb/ketogenic diet! I rarely have lows! These are just a few of the veins of gold information I've found. Keep searching. Diabetes is not a death sentence. Now we can control it! Blessings to you, David.

[@catherinedahle5255]

I have had t1d for 39 years so far and no complications yet. My insulin pump and CGM have helped me a lot! Are they a perfect solution for managing diabetes? No, but I do live a reasonably good life with diabetes . There are days when it does suck a lot and I do hate it. I can't say it has been a blessing but it has made me change some things in my life for the better.

[@ellenorbjornsdottir1166]

Get Dr Richard Bernstein's book "Diabetes Solution". You don't need to be hospitalised for a 24 hour bug if your blood sugars are normal and you can stop the vomiting. You don't get type 2 diabetic neuropathy if your blood sugars are normal. Most type 1s also have type 2 diabetes and it's unbelievably sad.

[@alial-qasim2453]

I was diagnosed at the age 22 and 11 months

[@jasonstathem1091]

my gf have type 1 diabetes,i love her so much and i never show her any change. of my love and after i know about this i start to love here more.thank you for your speach its motivate me allso thanks mate god bless you

[@meghapsrekh3107]

Wow u r a great man

[@garyilgenfritz1827]

I am glad you’re happy you’re a diabetic I have been a diabetic for 49 years almost lost my eyesight been in the hospital numerous times there is not one thing good about diabetes. I had to check my blood sugar by peeing in a cup in the early 70s I wish for young kids now that they find a cure or they come up with the bionic pancreas it’s a very tough and long life I wish the best for you and all the health for you but I am tired of having it.

[@alial-qasim2453]

god bless

[@kerryn9156]

I can appreciate how you feel, I’ve had it for 48 years. I had to pee in a cup too. A glass syringe, bottles of bovine insulin. Being in a coma and being put on a glucose drip while they called a doctor to do a blood sugar test which took hours to come back. When it did, it turned out that I had ketone poisoning and they were making it worse. I was 6 years old. Give me a cure ASAP.

[@Starry_Night_Sky7455]

I was going to comment that his optimism is excessive bullshit, but I can't do that. He's got leadership skills along with a get it done attitude. Yes, shit happens in life. What I like about his attitude is that he doesn't whine, or limit himself. He figures out what works to get through a challenge. Clearly, he finds these challenges personally rewarding. He ought to try yacht racing. He might like sailing. Plenty of interesting challenges there. Maybe he's already done this?

[@AngryRY124]

It's been 1 month since I have been diagnosed with it

[@KorySeder]

That is a wonderful approach. Be the example.

[@SebINSPIRES]

+Kory Seder Thank you Kory!

[@lcj1219]

What an incredible inspiration,your amazing and so beautiful..so powerful. I loved it.

[@SebINSPIRES]

+MetapoeticArt SkreemingMuse Thank you! Glad it made you feel something positive. Happy new year!

[@lcj1219]

Your blessing has opened up a whole new world for me. Thank you. I looked for you on FB. But Couldnt find you. XOXO

[@ginigini8307]

I have diabetes now for 4 years, since I‘m 12. At that age you want to go out with friend and eat with them, but I wasn’t able to do that sometimes because I had to wait to give me another injection (insulin) Nowadays It’s still like that. And you feel like an outsider. And It’s totally bullshit when someone says that your eating healthier because of diabetes, no, you can eat every shit you ate before - you just have to inject more. You can drink just a little bit alcohol because It‘s dangerous to drink more (I don’t drink much alcohol but when, you have to check every damn time your f*cking bloodsugar) you have to check your sugar when you are doing sport, bevor you go to bed blablablaba. It‘s so annoying. But I’m thankful that It’s diabetes and not cancer or diseases like that, with diabetes you can life even though it’s really hard sometimes- but you can

[@eliannko7478]

Great bro! You have insipired me! Am from tanzania i really really love marathon! I would like to be your friend🙏

[@treelittletweens6885]

I was diagnosed with it and I'm not even 11 i t distroded my life I'm limited on everything not not allowed to be active more than 1h at a time way lease food and ihave lost a lot of weight I'm nearly under weight

[@SugarFreeBoi]

Wow did it also take away your ability to spell words correctly? I haven't experienced that...

[@applenews9249]

Tree Little Tweens I'm diagnosed now I'm 14 but is still try to give a fuck to diabetes So fuck diabetes and fuck sugar

[@kgrimm38]

Love this video! I was diagnosed at age 16 and I’m 60 now. Diet and exercise are the key. I never get sick and can’t run circles around most of my “normal” friends and acquaintances. Diabetes has it challenges but it’s not a death sentence. Everyone has some sort of cross to bear. I feel fortunate my diagnosis has forced me to pay more attention of what I put in my body and take care of myself. 😊

[@FolakeBamigboye]

Times used to be very Challenging, I had the worst days of my life living with Type 2 Diabetes, I appreciate you so much Dr Igudia, You have restored me my life that was lost already . Thank you so much for curing me of my diabetes with your natural Herbs

[@yeahdudewhat]

Our little 6 yr old son was just diagnosed :(

[@SebINSPIRES]

+Hope Hannah Welcome to the family! It will be a journey with ups and downs but know that you are not alone. Lots of wonderful people, support, and healthcare professionals out there. Where are you based?

[@yeahdudewhat]

Sebastien Sasseville We are in NC. He is doing very well so far. But myself not so much. Everyone says it will get better and easier so i hope thats true. Thank you for the kind words

[@SebINSPIRES]

It will! It's a journey. Look into the Children with diabetes conferences, it's the best emotional et medical support you'll ever find. There is conference in Orlando every year, its nothing short of life changing.

[@nirv2796]

Check out Dr.Bernstein's "Diabetes Solution" if you have the time

[@nutrisheddietitian6985]

Awesome 🙏🏽

[@law7211]

Just was got typ 1 and had the same mindset like u before even watching this .. its sad to see people beeing that negative about it ... bc it will not help and will bring u even more down.. dont see it as a illness, see it as a challenge that will make u even stronger then before (18 years old, 2weeks typ1 )

[@law7211]

*no 'was' haha

[@SebINSPIRES]

Thx! Yes, the negativity of some comments has surprised me. Best of luck to you! Welcome to the T1D club. Lots of amazing people living with T1D have accomplished amazing things. Olympians, athletes, artists, astronauts, etc. Keep doing what you love!

[@freedommachine4633]

Sebastien Sasseville can't forget about our 2 time Daytona winner in the Xfinity series!!!

[@freedommachine4633]

Law Fa I have had that same mindset for year's and let me tell you, I define what people think of me!!

[@utaka78]

Very powerfull!i'm speechless😳 My son (4.5y) was diagnosed 3 weeks ago with type 1 diabetes.somedays i feel strong,like i can manage good and today i just feel angry and sad.whats a good tip from you,for me as parent to manage best😓 My husband and i are not getting along well-not because this new situation,its been up and down for years!

[@lifechoice7889]

utaka78 check out dr Robert morse on youtube

[@stephenbamgbose2310]

being recommended to doctor Igudia on KZbin has being a great blessing to my family his cure for Type 2 diabetes’s is a genuine one thanks for your good deed toward humanity

[@BuddhaofBlackpool]

Typical mix of denial and paradoxical positivity claptrap you hear from Americans who've been diagnosed with a chronic illness and then delude themselves into thinking it's a good thing.

[@kerryn9156]

God, yeah, give me a cure, is this guy nuts? He’s only had it for 15 years, when he gets to 48 years, I bet he’s changed his mind. I get it, he hasn’t let it affect him, I was like that too. I have a 4th Dan black belt, I ran marathons and I ride motorcycles, my biggest achievement is having my Daughter. But…… there’s complications that I have , just for having it for so long, not through bad control. Yeah, give me a cure the second it comes out. I also bet you that he’s in the que too!

[@alial-qasim2453]

Agreed! However, the pros can be found based on how we view things and the audience will never ever be interested to hear the negatives! The speaker did great delivering a spectacular optimistic, logical presentation. I have had it for one year at 23 years old and I didn’t accept the fact I will have it forever except if cure is found which is most likely not gonna happen also some factors involved along my diagnosis may have a bigger impact on me more than type 1 diabetes itself, yet I am more accepting now because of that I got support and circumstances have changed as well as there is a wise saying that “no sadness nor happiness last forever” cheers wish you good health.

[@kerryn9156]

@@alial-qasim2453 But you’d still be in the Q for a cure. Don’t ever pretend that you wouldn’t.

[@alial-qasim2453]

@@kerryn9156 hundred precent buddy no one wouldn’t want a cure for their disease yet all the cures out there are associated with side effects and medications like immune suppressants

[@kerryn9156]

@@alial-qasim2453 Astra

[@kerryn9156]

@@alial-qasim2453 Strangely enough, I’m already on those, however it’s because of rheumatoid arthritis caused by long term diabetes in the first place. So, really, what have I got to lose?

[@BAJAFLATOUT]

never heard so much junk in my life I didn't have a choice mate and my life's a nightmare wish I could run 😆

[@bpayne00295]

You know if you have type 1 you could skip a few insulin shots to lose weight... Well that is if you need to lose ... lol

[@BAJAFLATOUT]

bpayne00295 Lol ha ha I'm a type 1 and I'm 10 stone wet through and if I skipped a injection id be very ill I'd think about what you tell people!

[@bpayne00295]

If it makes you feel any better I dont necessarily have to tell anyone. People end up finding this out themselves.... The trick to it though is to not skip out on insulin entirely BUT skip just enough to were you never have to worry about your weight ever again.

[@BAJAFLATOUT]

bpayne00295 lol wow

[@jimmypage1969]

Why is your life such a nightmare? It's totally manageable with a healthy lifestyle

[@xstell4x]

I’m diabetic type 1

[@LuisNgchongJrArt]

this video is good to continue with a happy life

[@ethanthompson1501]

Why the hell would you want diabetes it is a pain in the arse I wish I didn't have it

[@imsoemoyayaya]

Ethan Thompson the easiest answer to that is we all want to be strong, to become vulnerable, mentally, psychically, emotionally, is a battling ground for strength and fortitude.

[@ellenorbjornsdottir1166]

Nobody wants it. I don't want either type of diabetes, so I eat in a way known to stave off type 2 (low carb, enough protein, fill with fat) which also would make type 1 easier to manage if I got it.

[@nanashvili4767]

If i could give million thumbs up i would be still seating here on my seat and clicking thumbs up thank you so very much.

[@shalimaighacho2431]

Am type 1 diabetes to

[@karenq2073]

I heard the TB shot is helping cure type1 diabetes I was diagnosed at 21 now 39 has anybody had this shot any find to much on it would be bad for all insurance and insulin companies if true

[@bachanpalsingh8002]

Type 1 Diabetic here !!

[@karenq2073]

Most type1 probably feel the way I do what we need is a cure which I think they have not motivation from a privileged young man

[@peteryyz43]

1:18 "72 hundred"..eh?..why don't call it seven thousand two hundred? ..do you Americans also call a million `10,000 hundred??

[@FrozT99]

PETER ROBERTS we dont, u fuckin idiot

[@joshs9189]

It seems as though his primary language is french, hence his name and the accent while speaking in english. English switches pronoun every 3 digits added, french adds it every 2 digits. For example the number (77) is "seventy-seven" in english, yet, "soixante-dix-sept" in french, which translates to something along the lines of "sixty and ten plus seven" and yes, it does make for a very cumbersome approach to expressing numerics. This is probably why english is superior to french, and I speculate chinese superior to english, for conducting mathematics in general, or "mathigrammatics" if you will ;)

[@phillipandrew87]

In summary: you discovered the dao.

[@claremills6096]

I watched less than 2 min of this video - and I am bored already!!! I have been T1 diabetic for 36+. I'll stick to what my diabetoloogist tells me - not always right but surely they know better than someone putting up a podcast!!!

[@justinsagen9390]

why is he advertising Johnson & Johnson?

[@kerryn9156]

$

[@uhh]

this seems south park-esque. seems like some cognitive dissonance happening here. gg @ everest though.

[@joshs9189]

reminded me of this lol kzbin.info/www/bejne/e6PEcqdmbKinpaM

[@xainb4245]

Nothing about diabetes in the speech

[@jeevangrewal9362]

s

[@leoafricanus666]

Who was paying the bills while you were running? Forest Gump has the BubbaGump shrimping business and investment in Apple to pay for the running ...

[@jeevangrewal9362]

s