Carbohydrate counter red potato
Common Questions and Answers about Carbohydrate counter red potato
carbohydrate
While it is normal to have a rise in blood sugar level after a meal, excessive rise in blood sugar levels could indicate inappropriate dosage/ timing of injecting the insulin or excessive or inappropriate proportion of carbohydrate in diet. You could start by slightly lowering the carbohydrate and increasing the protein portion of diet. If this does not seem to help, I would suggest consulting your treating endocrinologist for adjustment in dosage/ timing of the insulin.
Hope this is helpful.
Bulgar, Himalayan red rice, wild rice, Quinoa, ate all supposed to be better than plain white rice. Research shows sourdough to be better than even what bread. But ultimately tough have to try different things and check your blood after every meal and see what causes biggest spikes. Like for me I just can't do potatoes.
After a few hours later, my vagina was bleeding even though my period isn’t due until two weeks later. Then after a few days a pink mixed brown mashed potato like substance came out as discharge. Nothing hurts. It’s just that the are between my vagina and anus is very red and sometimes itchy which I uncnonsioucly makes me itch. It feels like the same feeling when you scratch an itch too long and then it hurts. Sometimes by vagina is itchy too. Do you know what is happening?
s immune systemic has never been exposed to before, such as rabbit/potato, fish/sweet potato, etc. The best hypoallergenic diets are home cooked or prescription and your veterinarian can help you with that choice. There are a few over the counter diets that are also limited ingredient, such as Natural Balance or Solid Gold, but make sure to read entire ingredient labels, as some foods contain alot more than the front of the bag claims.
Good question. I am a red wine drinker and there are minute amounts of protein and only 1% carbs. No fats. I'd like to know too!
It is great that you are being proactive with your diagnosis. You want to make sure to limit the amour of carbohydrate you consume, as that is what will raise you blood sugar. The American Diabetes Association has meal plans available at no charge on their web site. This could be a good starting point for the changes you need to make. Another resource is your doctor, who should be able to provide you with carb, and calorie intake parameters tailored to you.
What is your daily carbohydrate intake? What is your daily exercise regimen? What is your current weight? Without knowing all the aforementioned in detail you made it difficult for us to try and figure out the cause/s of your elevated glucose levels.
Also the diet should contain more of green leafy vegetables, fruits and protein and less of spaghetti, potato etc. I suggest you eat frequent small meals and stop counting calories. It is best to eat lots of fruits and non-starchy green veggies, go slow on fats, eat carbohydrates in moderation and increase your protein intake (lean cuts, whites of eggs etc). Drink plenty of water and non fattening fluids such as clear soups etc.
I have been formally diagnosed with Fibromyalgia and possible Carbohydrate Intolerance. My issue is when I eat a load of carbs, it hits up to 3 days later and I can't hardly get out of bed and am weak most of the day. Everything I read about Carb Intolerance says that fatigue usually hits within the first few hours. Has anyone else experienced this? Carb crash, a day or days after the carbs are eaten?
Any type of lean meat is acceptable; yes, even red meat, with the fat cut off. Chicken and turkey are good choices, as well.
Center your meals around veggies, rather than meat. You can eat unlimited amounts of almost any type of veggie, provided that it doesn't have butter or sauce on it, and you'll be adding very few calories. "Wake up" your veggies with lemon juice, cider vinegar, herbs, spices and/or maybe a bit of olive oil.
You can buy all kinds of cheap, healthy foods, if you watch what's on sale at your local grocery. Many times, frozen foods will be on sale at "buy one, get one" prices, or they will have sales on fresh fruits and veggies.
Make sure you get plenty of protein, in the form of meats, chicken, fish, eggs and dairy. Grill, bake or broil your meat, as often as possible.
Your doctor can advise you about these medications, which may include over-the-counter (OTC) medications as well as prescription drugs. It's especially important to avoid using acetaminophen (Tylenol, others), which can cause liver damage even in healthy people.
* Eat the healthiest diet you can. Eat fresh fruits and vegetables, whole grains and lean protein. Healthy foods help keep you strong, give you more energy and support your immune system.
Unless you have a medical reason not to - try alternating tylenol with ibuprofen for pain relief comparable to some narcotics - ie tylenol 1000 mg at 6 am, 600 mg advil at 9, tylenol at noon, advil at 3 am etc. Also look for dermoplast spray (the blue can for the genital area, (not the red can) or another topical anesthetic spray ask you pharmacist
Keep the affected area as dry as possible and wear no underwear (if possible) to let the air get at the area.
I have a boston terrier who was always red around his nose. We tried benadryl which helped with the itchiness but made him too drowsy. He'd get scabs from itching his little face. We even had a biopsy done of his facial skin. The results of that were inconclusive, just suggesting an allergy. It couldn't determine if it was environmental or otherwise though.
My vet suggested doing a food trial.
Recommended
