Hello again Mr Lamont,
I played golf again today and was exhausted (certainly not above par and my golf was very definitely well below par!).
For breakfast I had 2 fried eggs with cheese melted on top. I took a roast chicken sandwich, made with small Burgen bread and quite a lot of butter, lots of pieces of cheese. I also had nuts and sunflower seeds and 2 dried apricots (in case of emergency). I teed off on the first hole which was a good shot and immediately started shaking and from then I struggled to get myself back on track. I decided not to eat the bread and instead ate all the chicken pieces and cheese as well as my nuts and seeds.
Have you any idea what I am doing wrong. I just cannot think clearly enough to work out my problems. Also, I yawn really deeply and when I test there is hardly any change in my readings from the start of yawning to the end of yawning. What causes these really deep yawns?
Regards. Atlantico
To be honest, no, I'm not sure of what you are doing wrong, all the food you mention are low carb.
I think that I have mentioned that I'm dairy intolerant, it's the lactose, that does for me, also wheat, and of course because of how my pancreas behaves is of course why, I am practically carb intolerant. Until you have tested, recorded, tested, recorded for some time, will you get an idea what your trigger is. I never dreamed that I would be potato intolerant, it's the amount of starch! You just don't know!
However, somewhere on the threads in the forum, there is an insulin index. It shows how insulin sensitivity can effect your insulin levels after eating.
Apparently, chicken, can be insulin sensitive in some people, it is so individual.
I'm ok with chicken, most protein in fact. But I don't eat a lot, just small bites throughout the day.
I'm sorry, I haven't got answers, but I was in a similar situation after diagnosis, I found my glucometer my best friend and using lots of testing strips and stabbing my fingers became second nature and recording everything and then discussing it with my endocrinologist.
Best wishes