> showed the benefits of low carb treatment among adult men with newly-diagnosed type 1 diabetes. The three men were aged between 36 and 40 years old at diagnosis.
First off, spelling error this soon (remissio) raises red flags, but yes, type 1 diabetes is different than type 2, and I thought is usually diagnosed pretty young, since it is very serious. It seems like in the article the patients are aged 36-40, which seems pretty late to be diagnosed with type 1 diabetes?
Are there different causes of type 1 diabetes that can happen later in life? (and are those treated differently?)