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<blockquote data-quote="iHs" data-source="post: 1022627" data-attributes="member: 8799"><p>Hi</p><p></p><p>With bg levels as high as yours, you will be drinking and weeing for England and will feel thirsty, tired and very fed up.</p><p></p><p>First off your diet</p><p></p><p>Bananas for most diabetics cause bg levels to go upwards very quick so until you get the insulin ok, best to knock them on the head and eat something far less carby. How about a low carb Lidl Hi Protein roll which is very nice to eat and is about 12g carb for the whole big roll and wont cause such a whoosh upwards in bg levels. They are also fairly filling so wont feel hungry.</p><p></p><p>Can you do away with the soup at 11am and just have an Oxo cube crumbled up in a mug of boiling water</p><p></p><p>How much carb is in the bread sandwich? Most are about 36g carb so wont do high bg levels a lot of good. How about a Lidl roll again or a large 2 egg omelette with some prawns or whatever meat filling?</p><p></p><p>Main meal needs to be eaten about 6.30 to 7pm so that you allow about 5hrs to go by from eating the sandwich. Again, knock off the potatoes which are high in carb and replace with more vegetables like cauliflower, cabbage, sprouts, frozen peas etc. Celeriac is nice boiled in a saucepan and can easily replace potatoe and can also be roasted or fired too. Celeriac is about 4g carb per 100g weight whereas a small potatoe is 10g carb.</p><p></p><p>Supper can be a boiled or poached egg but cut back on the carb.</p><p></p><p>If you cut back on the carb, the bg levels will fall so until you get yourself sorted with insulin ok, that's the best advice I can give you otherwise you will find yourself needing hospital fairly frequently and will be at grave risk for developing nerve damage. If I was your consultant or dsn, I would be worried sick about you</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="iHs, post: 1022627, member: 8799"] Hi With bg levels as high as yours, you will be drinking and weeing for England and will feel thirsty, tired and very fed up. First off your diet Bananas for most diabetics cause bg levels to go upwards very quick so until you get the insulin ok, best to knock them on the head and eat something far less carby. How about a low carb Lidl Hi Protein roll which is very nice to eat and is about 12g carb for the whole big roll and wont cause such a whoosh upwards in bg levels. They are also fairly filling so wont feel hungry. Can you do away with the soup at 11am and just have an Oxo cube crumbled up in a mug of boiling water How much carb is in the bread sandwich? Most are about 36g carb so wont do high bg levels a lot of good. How about a Lidl roll again or a large 2 egg omelette with some prawns or whatever meat filling? Main meal needs to be eaten about 6.30 to 7pm so that you allow about 5hrs to go by from eating the sandwich. Again, knock off the potatoes which are high in carb and replace with more vegetables like cauliflower, cabbage, sprouts, frozen peas etc. Celeriac is nice boiled in a saucepan and can easily replace potatoe and can also be roasted or fired too. Celeriac is about 4g carb per 100g weight whereas a small potatoe is 10g carb. Supper can be a boiled or poached egg but cut back on the carb. If you cut back on the carb, the bg levels will fall so until you get yourself sorted with insulin ok, that's the best advice I can give you otherwise you will find yourself needing hospital fairly frequently and will be at grave risk for developing nerve damage. If I was your consultant or dsn, I would be worried sick about you [/QUOTE]
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