Yes please, i`m very new to this site, and computer, i have diabetes about 10 years and never really looked after it right, i always thought i was supposed to eat carbohydrates, i know very stupid of me!Hiya @garbuttg5 Welcome to the forum. I am guessing you are looking for ideas ?
Yes please, i`m very new to this site, and computer, i have diabetes about 10 years and never really looked after it right, i always thought i was supposed to eat carbohydrates, i know very stupid of me!
Yes please, i`m very new to this site, and computer, i have diabetes about 10 years and never really looked after it right, i always thought i was supposed to eat carbohydrates, i know very stupid of me!
I too find it difficult to find foods that are healthy, low in carbs and help me gain weight at the same time. But when I look for things that pertain to diabetes, there are always people who give advice on people losing weight not gaining it, not all diabetics are overweight, but that seems to be the stigma these days.
Well done for wanting to do something positive for yourself, it's never too lateThe docs have drummed into us that we can eat whatever we want and live a normal life, sadly for some of us that doesn't work, I tried to and ended up depressed from swinging high and low, my blood glucose levels were all over the shop, hypo one minute and hyper the next, for me personally it put me in a dark place, so without much encouragement I figured by eating low carb I could stop the roller coaster ride and it has helped hugely, more stable BG readings mean a happier me. To give you an idea of what my food diary looks like, I tend to start the day with either blueberries and greek yoghurt, omelette with cheese or I make a mix of ground flaxseed, coconut, porridge oats and chia seeds with milk in a tub that lasts me all week and have a small pot of this each morning, lunch is a salad with loads of mix veges and fish or soup as that's low-ish carb, then tea is what everyone else has minus the potatoes or rice and more veges. I don't touch sweets, bread, rice, pasta, any baked items, potato (only have a few chips or roast potatoes with sunday lunch) and that's it. Cooking from scratch helps alot as eating out is a minefield and it's like playing russian roulette with the insulin doses, unless I can correctly count what's in front of me.
Hello, well i am T1 from last 33 years and now 36 years old, and wanted to ask a question, the diet you are maintaining, isn't that a bit too low , how do you manage Hypo's.
The company switch of the old Humulin 40 ml to Humulin 100 has done a havoc to my health and life style a lot, in old days it was quite manageable, now i dont have any warning signs of Hypo at all, so i have to eat a lot to prevent the daily hypoglycaemia attacks...
The company switch of the old Humulin 40 ml to Humulin 100 has done a havoc to my health and life style a lot, in old days it was quite manageable, now i dont have any warning signs of Hypo at all, so i have to eat a lot to prevent the daily hypoglycaemia attacks...
Hello, well i am T1 from last 33 years and now 36 years old, and wanted to ask a question, the diet you are maintaining, isn't that a bit too low , how do you manage Hypo's.
The company switch of the old Humulin 40 ml to Humulin 100 has done a havoc to my health and life style a lot, in old days it was quite manageable, now i dont have any warning signs of Hypo at all, so i have to eat a lot to prevent the daily hypoglycaemia attacks...