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Type 2 Diabetes
high blood sugar
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<blockquote data-quote="Ruth B" data-source="post: 861830" data-attributes="member: 111960"><p>As others have said, keep testing regardless of what the nurse says. </p><p> </p><p>If possible check regularly for a few days, particularly before and 2 hours after you eat anything to see how what you eat effects you and how well your body deals with it. One of my problems originally was snacking, it meant that my BS levels never had a chance to come down between meals so each meal through the day would take me higher and higher. Cutting down on the snacks and making sure that my BS was down to normal levels before a meal meant my body could cope with what I ate for a normal meal. </p><p> </p><p>I haven't had to cut the carbs as much as some here, it was just a case of finding out where the problem was, and the only way to do that is test. You might also find that certain foods send you high, and it isn't always the obvious ones.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Ruth B, post: 861830, member: 111960"] As others have said, keep testing regardless of what the nurse says. If possible check regularly for a few days, particularly before and 2 hours after you eat anything to see how what you eat effects you and how well your body deals with it. One of my problems originally was snacking, it meant that my BS levels never had a chance to come down between meals so each meal through the day would take me higher and higher. Cutting down on the snacks and making sure that my BS was down to normal levels before a meal meant my body could cope with what I ate for a normal meal. I haven't had to cut the carbs as much as some here, it was just a case of finding out where the problem was, and the only way to do that is test. You might also find that certain foods send you high, and it isn't always the obvious ones. [/QUOTE]
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