NYT: Before You Spend $26,000 on Weight-Loss Surgery, Do This

This fantastic article on low carb and diabetes by Dr. Sarah Hallberg is on the front page of The New York Times’ Sunday Review today:
NYT: Before You Spend $26,000 on Weight-Loss Surgery, Do This
Should we really keep recommending people with diabetes extreme and expensive surgery, or many daily medications (all of which come with possible side effects) for people with diabetes?
Should we do this and keep quiet about the much more natural and cheaper option, that may be much more effective?
To lower glucose levels, diabetics need to increase insulin, either by taking medication that increases their own endogenous production or by injecting insulin directly. A patient with diabetes can be on four or five different medications to control blood glucose, with an annual price tag of thousands of dollars.
Yet there’s another, more effective way to lower glucose levels: Eat less of it.
It seems like a no-brainer to me. Hopefully many of the readers of The New York Times will agree.
Important
Low carb is very powerful for lowering blood sugar and reducing the need for medications. A side effect of this is that drug doses often have to be reduced – quickly – to avoid low blood sugar. I.e. you may quickly become to healthy for the drugs you’re taking.
If you’re taking diabetes medications and want to start low carb, make sure to read this guide first:
More
How to Reverse Your Diabetes Type 2
1) Remember on HeeHaw where the patient goes to Dr. Campbell and says "It hurts when I do this" and Dr. Campbell hits him with a rubber chicken and says" then don't do that"? Same thing with blood glucose. Don't eat it.
2) If you poke yourself in the eye with your finger, your eye hurts. Thus your finger is the cause and the effect is your eye hurts. Common sense says then don't poke yourself in the eye. If you place a patch over your eye then poke yourself in the eye with your finger, your eye may not hurt as much but still hurts. Thus the patch resembles insulin and other medicines. Simple logic indicates then that just don't poke yourself in the eye.
Removing carbs if you have trouble with blood glucose control is common sense.