App
BLOG

Diabetes Meal Planning: Advanced Carb Counting – is it for all?

If you’re currently using carb counting as a meal-planning method, you’ve probably learned that a little bit of skill is involved. In theory, it seems easy. In reality, it can be tricky. Nevertheless, with practice and perseverance, carb counting is a meal-planning approach that works well.

Read the full article at: www.diabetesselfmanagement.com

With DietSensor, advanced carb counting will be made available for each Type 1 or Type 2 with fast-acting insulin and ready to learn. You need to talk with your dietitian or doctor before, but if you go for it, this form of meal planning offers flexibility and freedom from restrictions. Automatic counting will lessen the amount of effort needed to master it but remember, you are the one in the driver’s seat and you can’t rely on the machine only.

Related posts

NASH: Who Is at Risk?

NASH: Who Is at Risk?

31/03/23
Non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) is a growing health concern worldwide. It is characterized by the accumulation of fat in the liver and is often associated with obesity, insulin resistance, and metabolic syndrome. When NAFLD progresses to inflammation and liver cell injury, it becomes non-alcoholic steatohepatitis (NASH). NASH can lead to liver fibrosis, cirrhosis, and […]
What happens after the Intermittent fasting journey?

What happens after the Intermittent fasting journey?

08/02/23
How do I return to a balanced diet following a fast? How you go about breaking a fast is a key step that requires special attention. First, you should start gradually, eating food with high nutritional value (fruits, vegetables, wholewheat cereals, legumes…) and adjust their portions. The app will calculate your caloric needs on a […]
Intermittent fasting – what happens in your body during the first 14 hours?

Intermittent fasting – what happens in your body during the first 14 hours?

07/02/23
Blood glucose rising stage Carbohydrates generally account for about half (roughly 40 to 55%) of our daily energy intake. After a meal, carbs are transformed into monosaccharides, mainly glucose, through digestion and are absorbed in the small intestine through capillaries. Glucose molecules are carried through the bloodstream to the liver and then distributed to the […]
App
BLOG