Diabetes Self-Management : how to know the Glycemic Index?

Over the past few weeks we’ve looked at several common meal-planning approaches for diabetes management. There are other approaches out there, too, including fat gram counting and the use of sample menus. And chances are, you might use your own approach or a hybrid of approaches. The point is that there is no one right way to plan meals when you have diabetes. In addition, some people follow a vegetarian or vegan plan; others may do best when they limit carbohydrate. I encourage you to think about what makes sense for you, based on your food preferences, lifestyle, and how well you’re meeting your blood sugar, blood pressure, and cholesterol goals. If you need help or have questions, seek the advice of a dietitian.

Read the full article at: www.diabetesselfmanagement.com

Thank’s to the scan, DietSensor will not only help you to choose the best food to manage your diabetes, but we are also working on meal suggestions. Selecting the right menus either at home or at the restaurant to fit your goals is not something obvious. It requires ideas and nutrition knowledge. DietSensor is providing these ideas and this knowledge.  Join the waitlist on http://dietsensor.com/dev 

Related posts

How long does it take to burn off YOUR favourite junk food? Instructive infographics
An infographic reveals the amount of exercise required to work off fast food including KFC, McDonald’s and a Pizza Express Margherita pizza – and women have to work out longer than men. Read the full article at: www.dailymail.co.uk This instructive infographics teach us about the amount of exercice required to burn junk food. A good way […]
Starch and Root Vegetables and Diabetes
There are a whole range of root vegetables and most of them are also starches  – a type of carbohydrate. Basically, some plants store glucose as starch – giant chains of sugars. So when it comes to root vegetables and starches, are they safe for type 2 diabetics to eat or not? Even if there isn’t […]
UEA research shows high protein foods boost cardiovascular health
The really surprising thing that was found is that amino acid intake has as much of an effect on blood pressure as established lifestyle risk factors such as salt intake, physical activity and alcohol consumption. For arterial stiffness, the association was similar to the magnitude of change previously associated with not smoking. Beneficial daily amounts […]