08/26/2026
Oh oh type 2 diabetics everywhere are gonna want to know what I know. I am driving type 2 diabetes straight out of my body and here are my receipts.
I WALK MY TALK — AND HERE'S THE DATA.
I spend a great deal of my life talking about metabolic health, nutrition, blood sugar, inflammation and taking responsibility for the things we can influence.
But I don't want to simply teach it.
I want to live it.
After more than two decades of living with Type 2 diabetes, I've been working intensely on improving my own metabolic health—changing how I eat, losing substantial weight, paying attention to my glucose around the clock and becoming much more intentional about the fuel I put into my body.
And this is what my CGM recorded during the seven days of August 19–25, 2026:
TIME IN RANGE: 98%
70–180 mg/dL: 98%
181–250 mg/dL: 0%
Above 250 mg/dL: 0%
54–69 mg/dL: 2%
Below 54 mg/dL: 0%
And that's based on 7 complete days of CGM data.
For perspective, a commonly used CGM target for many adults with diabetes is greater than 70% of the day between 70–180 mg/dL.
My report showed 98%.
Perhaps even more meaningful to me:
Not one percent of the entire week was recorded above 180 mg/dL.
That doesn't mean I've conquered diabetes forever.
It doesn't mean everyone else's journey will look like mine.
And it certainly doesn't mean that I can stop paying attention. In fact, the 2% of readings below 70 is something I take seriously and continue to watch.
But this graph represents something very important to me.
Progress.
This wasn't one good fasting blood sugar.
It wasn't one good day.
It was glucose being measured continuously—day and night, before meals, after meals, while sleeping and while living my normal life.
I'm sharing this for one reason:
There can be tremendous power in changing the metabolic environment in which our bodies are being asked to function.
I teach people to fight for their health.
I ask them to examine their nutrition.
I ask them to move.
I ask them to lose unhealthy visceral fat when necessary.
I ask them to pay attention to their blood sugar and metabolic health.
I ask them to be consistent.
So I believe I should be willing to do those same things myself.
I WALK MY TALK.
And after a lot of work, sacrifice and consistency...this week, the data did some talking for me.
— The Neuropathy Warrior