Diabetic foods desserts
Common Questions and Answers about Diabetic foods desserts
diabetes
That is very strange! Have you ingested any over the counter medicines, products or foods? Nyquil, Listerine, fruit cake? That's the first thing that came to mind...Although, I know Nyquil is a huge no-no for pregnant women because it does contain a small trace of alcohol...and because of the holidays, many foods and desserts are spiked with traces of alcohol...other than that, I'm stumped. When can they tell you what it is from?
Type 2 diabetes is typically well manageable by reducing carbohydrate intake (particularly rice, breads, sweet carbs, desserts, sweetened drinks, processed foods, fruits) and increasing protein, non-starchy vegetables, and healthy fats to take their place.
Please give some more information so better guidance may be given.
Eat foods that are higher in protein, fat and carbohydrates such as pastas, fried foods, desserts, etc. to avoid having to eat so much to increase you caloric intake. Of course eating too much of any foods, such as fried etc. can place you at risk for additional problems like heart disease, and high blood pressure Be sure to eat potential problem causing foods in moderation. I Hope This Helps.
I have been diabetic for over 30 years and Im 5'4 and 206 lbs and I exercise everyday as well as follow a proper diet and I cant seem to lose weight what else can I do to lose 70 lbs?
) but go for a walk or exercise after. The main thing is not eat too much. Protein helps alot so you stay fuller longer. And protein doesn't break down into sugars later.
It was observed that i am having YEAST allergy and some allergies of pulses too. I eat a lot of Sugar and desserts, eat a lot of Junk foods like burgers, pizzas, bread, pasta, noodles, patty etc. Also, Can i still eat Cheese and Yogurt? Below is my Test result:-
"TOTAL IgE: 160 kIU/L
Normal Range/Cut off for Allergen: - "YEAST: 0.57"
BRINJAL: 0.73
I want to know that what does this mean?
Are you going to be put on medication? It's totally not your fault. Your body is not producing enough natural insulin for BOTH YOU AND YOUR BABY. You body naturally gives baby what he she needs first. Also remember it's not just sugary foods you need to avoid. There are certain foods that will turn into sugar after digesting. Eat small portions healthy and a lot of water. After you eat go for a walk. That's how I got though with my first pregnancy when I was told I had it.
Ask your doctor to refer you to a diabetic dietician to help you understand about diet. The types of foods to avoid are those that are highly processed and have high quantities of sugar. Be aware that low fat foods do not necessarily mean low sugar.
It is still very important to have a healthy and well balanced diet and to choose the types of foods that slowly release energy in your body.
For example, sugar foods will spike your blood sugars very quickly and then drop very quickly.
s important for you to cut back on fried foods, saturated fat, sweets, desserts, sugar, and alcohol consumption. I guess I would try that for 6-8 weeks and have your triglycerides rechecked and see what they are before taking medication. You might want to ask your doctor for a referral to a registered dietitian; s/he can help you make changes that work with your lifestyle and that will become healthy habits. Good luck!
I am 22 years old and have been dating a 24 year old type 1 diabetic for the past year and a half. He's had diabetes from the age of 7. He eats alot of sugary foods, including ice cream and cookies and cake without discretion. He'll eat a big bowl of honey bunches of oats in the morning, have a sandwich or pizza for lunch, pasta for dinner and usually have a dessert, like a giant bowl of ice cream or popsicles, etc.
My hospital set me up with a diabetic education class, and it helped tons.
My blood sugar is just fine, same as its always been. 60-90 fasting and 120 to 130 after a big meal. (On a diabetic glucose monitor.) Came back at 100 after the glucose test.
Recommended
