My response is: Facts change, truth doesn't.
A few years back all of a sudden I was thirsty and needed a drink every 15 minutes or so. Then had to get rid of it, and then had no energy.
The next day I went to the Dr. and he got me in as the last patient. There were two male Drs about 45 year of age. After some question and a couple of test the both suggested I needed to go to the hospital the next morning to get further testing, thinking I was diabetic. Having an idea diabetes requires a special diet, I asked what should I eat for supper. Both Dr's were standing there when one said, "Have some fruit."
So when I got home there was no apples, oranges, grapes, bananas, so I looked in the cupboard and found a can of fruit cocktail. Ate the whole can.
(For anyone not familiar, a sugar product is what is consumed to raise a low blood sugar.)
The next morning, at the hospital, when the nurse was doing the glucose tolerance test she ask me how I got to the hospital that morning. And she asked me several times because I told her I drove myself. She said my blood sugar was over 1100 and I should not be conscious. Quit the test and admitted me into the hospital of IV of insulin.
This is just one example of how people who think they know all there is to know about something often times don't know $hit from apple butter! I can give a few more equally stupid bits of information well trained people have stated. How many Dr's get hand outs from drug companies and the info. from the Dr. is suppose to be to help the patient, not provide continuing education in exotic locations. And these trips surely don't skew their thinking!!!!