Have you any information of GNG happening immediately after you eat. I dont think up to now that I have suffered from that so far. Might be something I should be thinking aboutI should also add that when my pre-meal level is low (low rather than normal) my rise after eating is greater. I put this down to me going low before I eat, the liver then dumps before my food hits my stomach. It happened this lunch time, and I checked both readings. I went up by 1.7mmol/l after a meal where the ONLY carbs were a few cherry toms, and the same meal rarely gives any rise.
I have just been reading a couple of articles I found on the 'tinternet' in relation to using your BGM as a fuel gauge.
Basically you test your BG and only eat when your testing 'set point' is below your predetermined personal score..... thats when you eat.
So for talk sake lets say your BG set point is 5.0 .
You test and your 5.8 . You dont eat
Lets say you test and your 4.8. You eat. (Only if hungry)
Here are a couple of links I found, it sounds interesting to me.
Please feel free to comment. Any views welcome. Im sure this has been done before, however its new to me
Rabby
Personally I don’t. GNG is now thought to be demand driven so if your body thinks it needs the glucose it uses GNG to make it otherwise not.Have you any information of GNG happening immediately after you eat. I dont think up to now that I have suffered from that so far. Might be something I should be thinking about
Have you any information of GNG happening immediately after you eat. I dont think up to now that I have suffered from that so far. Might be something I should be thinking about
Ok I have set out some details of what I am going to do. Its not final needs a couple pf changes as I watch what is happening
I think the last thing I would do is consult with my Doctor (unless I was on a complex variety of medicines or with other conditions). All they would do is refer you to the eatwell plate which would be a fat lot of use.Hey, I'm glad it's working for you! You should do what you feel is right for your body, but be careful, don't forget to consult with your doctor.
Hi Rab, I found those articles very interesting, thank you. It sounds quite logical really and I'll bet a lot of people do it as a matter of course rather than eating 3 'set meals' at set times of the day which I have never done anyway. Can I ask, do you think that your current regime isn't working or is hard to stick to?I have just been reading a couple of articles I found on the 'tinternet' in relation to using your BGM as a fuel gauge.
Basically you test your BG and only eat when your testing 'set point' is below your predetermined personal score..... thats when you eat.
So for talk sake lets say your BG set point is 5.0 .
You test and your 5.8 . You dont eat
Lets say you test and your 4.8. You eat. (Only if hungry)
Here are a couple of links I found, it sounds interesting to me
https://optimisingnutrition.com/2016/02/15/how-to-use-your-glucose-meter-as-a-fuel-gauge/
https://nutritionandmetabolism.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s12986-015-0017-2
Please feel free to comment. Any views welcome. Im sure this has been done before, however its new to me
Rabby
I think the last thing I would do is consult with my Doctor (unless I was on a complex variety of medicines or with other conditions). All they would do is refer you to the eatwell plate which would be a fat lot of use.
Hi Rab, I found those articles very interesting, thank you. It sounds quite logical really and I'll bet a lot of people do it as a matter of course rather than eating 3 'set meals' at set times of the day which I have never done anyway. Can I ask, do you think that your current regime isn't working or is hard to stick to?
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