
The RACGP definition of MASLD (fatty liver) includes the risk factors of type 2 diabetes, cholesterol, hypertension and obesity.
So your doctor should follow RACGP guidelines that state that managing of your type 2 diabetes should not be without the managing of those other MASLD conditions, at the same time.
The good news is that you can get the blood tests for all of those conditions in one sitting when they draw your blood.
The other good news is that many of the lifestyle changes are similar. So you could be fixing up all of these conditions n the same process.
A problem is that your GP is not allowed to offer liver specialist advice, or any specialist advice. What do you do?
More information in the 650 page book with links to hundreds of medical studies and videos

It's easy to get checked for type 2 diabetes. Talk to your GP. Ask your GP what are the three main methods of diagnosing prediabetes and type 2 diabetes.

I listen to everyone. Diabetes Australia is doing a great job.
Read the links for yourself to their guidelines as to how type 2 diabetes is defined.
They say that anyone who achieves HbA1c of under 6.5% for 3 months without drugs achieves remission, not reversal. That's great. I am a man of numbers .
Its all in the definitions So what do you call bringing your HbA1c down from 15.2 to 6.6? Isn't that reversing your diabetes condition? Not fully reversed, But nevertheless reversing.
I am a member of diabetes Facebook clubs with over 500,000 members. They all post online their fasting glucose and HbA1C numbers, and are very proud that they have got their numbers down and reversing their condition.
DA says to just do an annual check on your diabetes if you are in remission. Do you agree with that? I would argue that you need to be monitor more regularly for the rest of your life, so you don't fall back into bad habits.

It is recommended that you should get your eyes checked at least once a year for anything including
glaucoma, cataracts, blurring.
More info in the 650 page ebook, with links to over 200 medical studies and videos.

Yes, it is shocking. But true.
Its better to see your GP and get checked, rather than finding out that you need a foot or a leg amputated.
More info in the 650 page ebook, with links to over 200 medical studies and videos.

Up to 75% of type 2 diabetics have fatty liver. Unlikely. Talk to your doctor.
Type 2 diabetes is one of the risk factors for MASLD - Metabolic Dysfunction Associated Liver Disease.
Type 2 diabetes is one of the risk factors for MASLD - Metabolic Dysfunction Associated Steatotic Liver Disease.
Unfortunately DA does not mention much about liver disease. However they are all interelated. Talk to your GP.
The problem is that your GP is not licenced to provide liver specialist advice.
What do you do?
More info in the 650 page ebook, with links to over 200 medical studies and videos.

Your appetite doesn't go away.

Its not a good felling always having low energy

It does take up a lot of your time lol.

*This informatoon provided here is not individual medical advice, but for general disussion only. Talk to your GP.
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