The Danish Diabetes Association, together with The Danish College of General Practitioners
published a 80 page booklet "Guide for Type 2 Diabetes."
This paragraph surprised me:
"A modest amount of sugar, up to 50 grams, has no significant influence on the blood sugar,
if it is distributed evenly throughout the meals of a day."
I think it would have quite an influence on mine.
Is that 50g of refined sugar as per the sort we put in our tea?
Just stumbled upon this helpful guide following links from the Diabetes Australia facebook page. Unbelievable the rubbish they are telling people to eat - no wonder we are getting sicker and sicker as a nation.
https://static.diabetesaustralia.co...alia/d9579971-013b-4f48-82bf-0ad3e47ff84a.pdf
Some might say it's not healthy eating even for non-diabetics as the amount of carbs is generally too high and can move people into T2This guide is for healthy eating in general, not for diabetics. Like the UK Eatwell plate it probably represents a much better diet than that which some people are eating. Remember that there are those that never eat fruit and vegetables and have fast food several times a week. For these people it is an improvement, where it goes wrong is to use the same recommendations for diabetics.
It might be for healthy eating in general, but I took it straight from the Diabetes Australia website, so it's safe to assume that others looking for advice on how to eat 'diabetic' will think that this is the way to eat.This guide is for healthy eating in general, not for diabetics. Like the UK Eatwell plate it probably represents a much better diet than that which some people are eating. Remember that there are those that never eat fruit and vegetables and have fast food several times a week. For these people it is an improvement, where it goes wrong is to use the same recommendations for diabetics.
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