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<blockquote data-quote="leahkian" data-source="post: 1653103" data-attributes="member: 32193"><p>All the things that people have said spikes their BS (toast, weetabix and porridge) are all slow releasing carbs, so if you look at it all these are working over about a 4 hour time frame. They would be good if you were going to the gym but you would still need some fast acting insulin. It is like pro footballers are told to eat pasta before a game maybe 3 hours and i have i friend who was a pro and he said at half time there would be sweets and energy drinks for them to boost their sugar levels up and the same at the end of a game. That is why you have fast and slow carbs which will alter your BS, Novorapid works over a 4 hour period and depending on what background insulin you are on it can be 12 or 24 hours but being on a pump gives you more control. I remember that my blood would start to rise after 4 am but on a pump you can change how much you take at different times of the day and night. I was never a breakfast person myself until i was sent by my GP to join the Wellbeing Clinic and the lad who looked after me said i needed to eat breakfast as i was eating to little during the day and was putting on weight around my belly because of this, i now eat some fruit or muslie on a morning something light for lunch maybe a salad with chicken and for tea maybe a bit of pasta with fresh veg and for a snack either mixed nuts or a packet of quavers but only on the odd time. It is a low carb diet by cutting out potatoes, bread, rice and pasta. He also told me to read the back of the food packets at 2 min rice is for only half the packet and baked beans are high in carbs.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="leahkian, post: 1653103, member: 32193"] All the things that people have said spikes their BS (toast, weetabix and porridge) are all slow releasing carbs, so if you look at it all these are working over about a 4 hour time frame. They would be good if you were going to the gym but you would still need some fast acting insulin. It is like pro footballers are told to eat pasta before a game maybe 3 hours and i have i friend who was a pro and he said at half time there would be sweets and energy drinks for them to boost their sugar levels up and the same at the end of a game. That is why you have fast and slow carbs which will alter your BS, Novorapid works over a 4 hour period and depending on what background insulin you are on it can be 12 or 24 hours but being on a pump gives you more control. I remember that my blood would start to rise after 4 am but on a pump you can change how much you take at different times of the day and night. I was never a breakfast person myself until i was sent by my GP to join the Wellbeing Clinic and the lad who looked after me said i needed to eat breakfast as i was eating to little during the day and was putting on weight around my belly because of this, i now eat some fruit or muslie on a morning something light for lunch maybe a salad with chicken and for tea maybe a bit of pasta with fresh veg and for a snack either mixed nuts or a packet of quavers but only on the odd time. It is a low carb diet by cutting out potatoes, bread, rice and pasta. He also told me to read the back of the food packets at 2 min rice is for only half the packet and baked beans are high in carbs. [/QUOTE]
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