Oat cakes and toast might not be agreeing with you. The diabetic cook book could be anything really... I have a few collecting dust, some have ingredients I now would not touch with a 10 ft pole. So it wholly depends on what school of thought the writers of the book were following. Low carb, keto, moderately low carb, or EatWell (horribly)...? Lots and lots of options. Bulkbiker gave some good ideas, maybe the Nutritional Thingy I posted helped... But all in all, you're not doing anywhere near as badly as you think you are.Well I took my blood just now it was 5.9 I had two slices low carb toast with peanut butter I have also been on a exercise bike
For 25 mins I could eat and do the same this another day and it would 7.9. I usually have salad and fish and chicken for lunch
Then I usually cook dinner from a diabetic cook book. I always have a square of dark choc at night. That is my usual day or I might have oat cakes for lunch.
Any ideas what I could eat
Looking at your examples above I'd guess not enough!perhaps I eat to much.
PS: Stress can up blood sugars. Try and relax. I know that's next to impossible with the world being on fire and all, but really... You need to take a breath and try and find a way to let go a little. Go for a walk when it's really early and watch the dawn when everyone's still asleep and won't bother you. Read if you can concentrate on a book... Anything to take your mind off of things. But really... You're doing well.Thanks for your help,
With covid19 I am even more worried about my blood
i was diagnosed type 2 in September 2019 I have since lost 4 stone I am on a low carb diet but my blood seems all over the place I take metformin twice a day, not sure what I am doing wrong
Can anyone help
Thank you
Well done with the weight loss! You are probably doing nothing wrong - point in time testing will give you numbers that can look all over the place - which react to what you have been eating, exercise, stress, and various other known and unknown metabolic/hormonal factors. Keep a log of your numbers (better still a spreadsheet) or use a machine with a USB that connects to a computer. You will be able to see on a graph whether there are any trends. And always look at HBa1C - it gives a better long term view than the ups and downs of point in time testing.i was diagnosed type 2 in September 2019 I have since lost 4 stone I am on a low carb diet but my blood seems all over the place I take metformin twice a day, not sure what I am doing wrong
Can anyone help
Thank you