troika1 said:Thanks Denise, Xyzzy and unbeliever,
.
I had thought that beetroot contained sugar but not enough to really make that much of a difference and that the benefits might outweigh any negatives.
troika1 said:Hi Denise,
I was wondering why you would prefer an American cinnamon over a uk one so I thought I would do some investigating. All the sites I visited stated that Cassia (sold as cinnamon) contains a large amount of courmin which is toxic to the liver and could potentially cause rashes and irritation of the stomach. They suggest that Ceylon cinnamon is used as it contains less courmin and is finer although it is harder to come by.
Hi everyone, I am new to the forum. I have been reading around diabeties for a litle while now and have come across articles that indicate some foods are worth investigating for the positive effects on blood sugars and hypertension. However, these articles never actually state amounts or how often they should be eaten. One presumes they are best eaten as close to their natural state as possible. But does anyone know how much cinnamon or how often you need to take it, for it to have an appreciable effect on blood sugars? Exactly how much beetroot or beetroot juice would be needed to bring your blood pressure down and thereby negate the need for medication? Has anyone got any evidence of these or any other foods that would have positive effects for diabetics?
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