
The falls that fooled … Many thought this waterfall from the Harbour bridge was actually happening. Picture: Creative Order/Twitter Source: Twitter
A NUMBER of questionable pictures of the Sydney superstorm have emerged, with many believing this dramatic waterfall actually cascaded from the Harbour Bridge.
The clever photo was one of many fake images that have been shared across social media.
Worthy mentions include sharks swimming at a shopping centre and a crocodile casually cruising along at a suburban train station.
Here are some of the best.

Fake 1 … The Sydney Harbour Bridge appears to have been shifted from Circular Quay by the flood waters and moved somewhere else. Picture: Twitter Source: Twitter

Fake 2 … Shoppers were warned to steer clear of local shopping centres after
sharks were spotted in the floodwaters. Picture: Twitter. Source: Twitter

Fake 3 … Sydney was completely submerged by water according to this dramatic picture. Twitter Source: Twitter

Fake 4 … It was reported that this house in Bondi was covered in sand during the peak of the storm. Picture: TwitterSource: Twitter

Fake 5 … Surfers made the most of the stormy conditions, even surfing outside the Opera House. Picture: Twitter Source:Twitter

Fake 6 … Passengers ran for their lives after a crocodile appeared in floodwaters at a suburban train station. Picture: Twitter Source: Twitter
Source…..www.news.com.au
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It is widely thought that eating too much sugar causes diabetes. What does cause diabetes is an insulin malfunction . This means your body struggles to turn the food you eat into energy. Usually food gets broken down into glucose, a sugar that powers cells. The pancreas produces insulin, a hormone which helps cells use glucose for energy.
Carbohydrates, commonly shortened to carbs, are the foundation of any healthy diet and are not bad for diabetes. Why they are important to monitor is because they have the greatest effect on blood sugar levels. It’s best to discuss which ones you eat with a dietician so that you select nutrient rich ones.
It would be great if taking a pill would allow you to go about eating what you usually do but adjusting your medication makes it less effective as medicine works best taken consistently, as instructed by your physician. For those who take insulin, it’s often the case that you learn to adjust the amount of insulin to match the amount of food you eat, but this doesn’t give you permission to eat as much as you want. You still have to stick to a diabetic diet to stabilize your blood sugar levels.
