So far I discovered my nightly walnuts didn't stop it not did a coffee with cream pre breakfast. My goto breakfast of scrambled eggs and bacon does reverse the trend. Without food there is usually a fair rise between FBG and pre breakfast. I know my next alternative should be to get up even earlier and have breakfast before I go off on the school run. Trouble is I like relaxing with my breakfast after the run is complete. I read somewhere that vinegar tablets can help although it sounds horrible.Yes and no - previously I've had a continuing rise but didn't yesterday HOWEVER this morning I got up with a slightly higher reading at 6.45 am BUT my pre-lunch has dropped to a lower point than it did all day yesterday
I find I tend to get slightly peckish and have something to eat mid morning so perhaps it never gets the chance to drop again due to the extra food.
Still experimenting
So far I discovered my nightly walnuts didn't stop it not did a coffee with cream pre breakfast. My goto breakfast of scrambled eggs and bacon does reverse the trend. Without food there is usually a fair rise between FBG and pre breakfast. I know my next alternative should be to get up even earlier and have breakfast before I go off on the school run. Trouble is I like relaxing with my breakfast after the run is complete. I read somewhere that vinegar tablets can help although it sounds horrible.
I'm going the route of 'early to bed - early to rise' at the moment on the basis of nipping my liver's shenanigans in the bud. Not easy as I have never been a morning person - will be a bit of a reprieve when the clocks go forward next week until my liver realises what has happened!
When I was newly diagnosed I read somewhere on the internet that morning BS rises due to liver dumps were more significant in people who are not morning people. Those who leap out of bed and feel bright and breezy all morning have less of a morning rise. (I'm talking morning rises, not overnight rises here - normalish FBG that rises as the morning progresses). If true, I can see the logic. People (like me) that have always taken an age to get going properly may have always needed extra help from our livers, whilst the bright and breezy won't have have needed as much. So becoming diabetic isn't necessarily the cause. More that this is what our bodies have always done naturally.
Naughty @ChookI cheated yesterday for the first time since starting low carb.Mr C made himself an apple crumble. It smelled amazing.... so I had a small amount with lots of double cream and two hours later my BG had gone up to 6.8 from 4.8 (which I was quite pleased with) then, by the time I went to bed, it was back down to 5.3. So I thought I'd got away with it. The nasty shock came this morning when my fasting BG was 7.8 (it was been in the high 5s and low 6s over the last week). Ah well, lesson learned.
I'm back to fairly normal BG now. I won't be making that mistake again.Naughty @Chookconsole yourself with the fact that if I had surrendered to the apple pie I would have been 11 or 12 something this morning. Incidentally, meant to say I tasted the ice cream on the tip of a teaspoon yesterday and I actually found it way too sweet to the extent it would have sickened me. Seems my taste buds have changed.
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