It depends, because if you are on 2 injections a day then it means you would have to cut down on carbohydrate and sugar and do extra injections with a "rapid" which is a fast acting substance, if you are on 4 injections a day, then you basically have the same diet but you have to "carbohydrate count" where you work out how many carbs you eat at each meal, and depending on what the ration your G.P has given you, you then work out how many units of insulin to inject. e.g my ratio at lunch is 1:10 and lets say i have a sandwich of 40 carbs, i will have 4 units of rapid insulin (other diabetics may have a different insulin).
When someone is diagnosed with diabetes they will seek insulin medical treatment. This people will go on a specific diet and receive pills for their diabetes.
Having a diabetes diet chart can be very helpful! Here's a website that will give you a chart of helpful foods someone with diabetes should eat: http://www.diabetesdietfordiabetic.com/
A diet for diabetes is also a good diet for many people who do not suffer from diabetes. It is especially a good ida for anyone who is at risk or who has a family history of diabetes. Here is one web resource http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/diabetes-diet/DA00027 . Alos helpful is the American Diabetes Association at www.diabetes.org/ .
A reduction of sugar in the diet could be for many different factors. One reason might be to decrease the risk of pre diabetes or diabetes. Another reason may be to help someone lose weight.
The American Diabetes Association has a dedicated a section of their website to food and fitness for people with diabetes. It has recipes and meal planers. The fooling link will help you learn more about diabetes diet guidelines http://www.diabetes.org/
Some good food substitutes for someone on a diet because of diabetes are oranges, banana, apple, strawberries, egg, fish, chicken and whole wheat bread.
Yes there are different diabetic diet plans for different age groups. One website for kids with diabetes is to go to www.kidshealth.org and a website for older adults is www.bd.com/us/diabetes/main.aspx?cat=7001&id=10017
Making healthy changes to your lifestyle, including a healthy diet and increased exercise, can increase your chances of controlling diabetes without having to add medication or insulin.
A pregnant woman's diabetes is generally controlled through diet, exercise and insulin (when needed). Medications are generally used in moderation with pregnancy because of the possible side effects on a fetus.
It is possible to handle diabetes through diet alone but it is highly reccomended to monitor your diabetes using medical supplies. Medical supplies can also help in the case that you do break your diet and it could be the difference between life or death.
The gestational diabetes diet if for pregnant patients that are diagnosed with gestational diabetes. If you have gestational diabetes, your obstetrician will generally direct you with a nutritionist who will educate you on the proper diet for your condition.
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