Exercise : Would help you burn extra calories, reduce weight, hence control type 2 diabetes, and help your depression. Seeing a dietician is extremely helpful in this regard, good luck
Answered 7/20/2016
1.1k views
Options: Without knowing specifics about attempts to control sweets, suggestions include: determine what it is sweets offer and find alternative way to supplement; consider sugar-free sweets; keep limited number of sweets available and monitor carb counts. Finally, consider working with a behavioral specialist such as a psychologist. This work may take time, but management of all conditions is possible.
Answered 10/14/2017
1.1k views
See below: Keep a detailed diary of when you're eating sweets, the triggers, time of the day, feelings before and after. Nutrition consult to help you figure out substituting for something more diabetes-friendly? Learn techniques of stress management via psychotherapy. Good Luck!
Answered 10/14/2017
705 views
OCD & Depression: If you are unable to control behavior that is damaging to your health it would be good to consult with a Clinical Psychologist for help in coping and with Psychiatrist to find the right medication or combination of medications to alleviate your OCD and Depression.
Answered 10/14/2017
663 views
Psychotherapy?: In your question I hear a great deal of anxiety. I would suggest a psychiatric evaluation to determine what bothers you based on your symptoms, and also, more importantly, ask for a referral to a reputable psychotherapist to help you. Do it today.
Answered 11/28/2017
514 views
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5 doctors weighed in across 3 answers
A doctor has provided 1 answer
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