KimSuzanne
Well-Known Member
- Messages
- 151
- Location
- United Kingdom
lilibet said:Also, insulin that has shorter profiles. Works in 15 mins ( i know there is Apidra etc) but only lasts for duration of two or so hours, so that it wasnt floating about too much after the food is gone and interfering with basal, make it easier to snack, work out exercise etc.
L
sugarless sue said:A cure?
I don't think anyone could argue with that. If you look at the amount of sugar that is used in every processed product it is astonishing. And the reason - primarily two reasons:HpprKM said:Food manufacturers using less sugar.
Canada and the USA by no means dominate the market in confectionary for diabetics. Boots sell a whole range of "diabetic" foods, as do many of the supermarket chains and chocolatiers. They nearly all have one thing in common, the sugar substitute is invariably one of the polyols, sorbitol or maltitol, two of the most powerful laxatives known to man! They are also advertised as being sugar-free, which is technically correct. Polyols are not sugar (sucrose) but they are sugar alcohols, and will raise blood sugar although not by as much as sugar does. If you get hooked on them just don't stray too far from a loo!!I have recently returned from a trip to Canada . . . . I was quite surprised to find some many nice things available to eat for diabetics. For starters they have ice cream using sweeters instead of sugar, biscuits (would you believe Peek Frean no longer avaliable in UK) that have some really good ingredients health wise and no sugar, and I found a most delicious line in chocolate sweets in the drug store!
Absolutely right too anfieldlass. When you're blind and limbless and have to be wheeled to the loo in a pushchair, I'm sure you'll thank Kellogs every day for all the fibre you're getting!! :mrgreen:anfieldlass said:When i wrote a letter of complaint stating this i received a reply to the effect that because of the fibre content as a diabetic it would actualy do me good !!!!
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?