Fatty proteins are ideal before bed and on rising.... to combat liver dumps (dawn phenomenon and morning rise).Thankyou. So look at higher fat proteins is that what you are saying. I take it tour on a low carb diet?
Seems to be that this is thought to be demand driven rather than a given.. i.e if the body thinks it needs glucose it will make it from protein if it doesn't then it won't so maybe not such a problem as has been previously thought. There are so many ex Type 2's who eat carnivore without a GNG problem that I think we would be seeing higher BG's if it were a definite "thing".Protein is important but in carb absence the body will turn to protein for glucose instead.
Just me then? Mind you it could be due to my insulin makeup. Some insulins are better than others and work better for others than some.Seems to be that this is thought to be demand driven rather than a given.. i.e if the body thinks it needs glucose it will make it from protein if it doesn't then it won't so maybe not such a problem as has been previously thought. There are so many ex Type 2's who eat carnivore without a GNG problem that I think we would be seeing higher BG's if it were a definite "thing".
As i think you'd be the first to admit you aren't really a "Typical" type 2. As some T1's also say that they have to increase insulin for protein if you aren't producing enough endogenously then it seems to be a problem but maybe if over producing then less so?Just me then? Mind you it could be due to my insulin makeup. Some insulins are better than others and work better for others than some.
I have huge problems with protein conversion with low carbing. I have to currently live off vegetables and those milkshakes.
I will change to lower carb milkshakes after op. However protein replaces carbs in those too.
I cannot really win but 800cals don't seem to matter where there from. Hospital want me to stop stressing and rely on insulin for the carbs involved. As I'm losing weight this way.
I don't mind for now til my weight is under control. Then I'll try again to lose insulin therapy.
Has anyone any definite research on proteins effect on bgs please I am very confused
Carol
Dr Benjamin Bikman says IF Gluconeogenesis takes place because protein is eaten, is usually when there is carbohydrate present in abundance.Has anyone any definite research on proteins effect on bgs please I am very confused
Carol
If you replace your carbs with protein you can still get high bgs but they don't last as long as carby highs. Now that's where you have to be careful if injecting insulin but I see you're only taking metformin, is that correct?
Reduce your protein intake.
How much protein do you eat?
Do you cook with almond flour, use pork crackling for bread crumb replacements or/and snack on nuts or cheese?
It can all add up to be enough to replace carbs in converting into glucose.
I get it all of the time. Well did til I started 800cals and low carb, low fat too.
I'm losing weight whilst on insulin, once more.
Trust me to be different.Dr Benjamin Bikman says IF Gluconeogenesis takes place because protein is eaten, is usually when there is carbohydrate present in abundance.
https://denversdietdoctor.com/wp-co...on-The-relevance-of-dietary-protein-LCB18.pdf
Another helpful link
http://www.tuitnutrition.com/2017/07/gluconeogenesis.html
In this link, the gist of the article is that GNG does not happen if there is no need.
It is demand driven - The body goes through GNG because it needs to.
It is not supply driven.
:The other obvious issue is making sure your paws are not sticky when testing!Those numbers look unrealistically high: I'm with Bulkbiker that this looks like it might be more of a testing aberration than anything else: what carbs have you been taking in?
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