It depends , if you're low then a little more but on average for a meal around 60 should be good if your a1c is high. For breakfast you might only want to have abot 25 to 30
New research shows that it is really not about Carbs it is about food chemical. This is the cause of borderline Diabetes. It was first believed that it was from eating too much sugar and now science knows this is wrong.
As the diet removes food chemicals the blood sugar will go normal.
You can reverse this without drugs just Google SPIRIT HAPPY DIET it helped my friend reverse her borderline diabetes
A. the cereal might (or might not) be the cause of a lower cancer rate.
50-60% of calorie intake
The carbohydrate intake for one day on a diabetic diet is usually low since most people with diabetes is overweight. So a calorie range of 1,500 to 1,800 calorie diet per day can be the daily carb intake.
carbohydrate
Eat a sand witch
based on a 2000 calorie diet, the recommended carb intake is 300g
Yes, it's part of the daily carbohydrate intake.
Low sugar and low carbohydrate diets are usually used to help diabetics control their blood sugars and lose weight. You should follow a healthy diabetic diet and also exercise daily. An example of a diabetic diet can be found at www.diabetes-and-diabetic-diet.com/diabetic_diet.htm
Since diabetics need to monitor their total daily intake of carbs and sugars, this would depend on everything else that is consumed with the meal, or in the course of a day.
Reduce your sugar intake, reduce your overall caloric intake, increase water consumption, and increase the amount of exercise you do daily. You need to reduce calories and increase the amount of calories you burn.
Daily fat intake is the amount of fat the body needs to take in daily in food. The recommended daily fat intake is 53 grams.
Recommended Daily Intake or Reference Daily Intake.
167 grams of carbohydrates is equal to 668 calories.
Yes, we have lots of calorie and carbohydrate information here at WikiAnswers. You can view the various options (to lose weight or maintain weight), with the daily amounts, further down this page, listed under Related Questions.