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The normal range for blood sugar is between 70 and 100 milligrams per deciliter. Diet is the best way to control this but people who are diabetic usually need insulin to help.
High blood sugar can be a serious health condition if you don't keep it under control. While there aren't any foods that directly lower your blood sugar, certain foods are digested more slowly causing a more gentle change in blood sugar. For more information read this article containing a list of such foods: http://diabetes.webmd.com/features/diabetic-diet-6-foods-control-blood-sugar
Control their blood sugar, blood pressure, and cholesterol. Control over all three has shown to delay the progression of the condition. This is the best course of action at this time.
Some food to eat to help keep your blood sugar a little more stable are dairy products and whole grains, but if you really want to control your blood sugar levels better and with more accuracy you might want to consider learning about and using a glycemic index.
I believe you could try the best you can to keep your blood sugar at a safe level with diet and exercise and taking your insulin every day.
Feeling light-headed and jittery can be related to low blood sugar levels. It would be best to visit your doctor to have some blood work done to confirm a suspicions of low blood sugar.
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The best remedy for bad blood circulation is exercise regularly, mainly aerobic exercise like running, or jumping rope.
have them test their blood sugar...they might be low, in which case they should eat something with carbs
Exercise calls upon blood sugar resources, and also causes the body to release and consume more blood sugar. This means that it can cause blood glucose levels to rise OR to fall OR not to change much, depending on the individual and sometimes the circumstances. Since diabetics need to be able to predict and control their blood sugar, unpredictable bouts of exercise can lead to unusually low or high blood sugar. Keeping exercise predictable and routine, and knowing their own body's reaction to it, is the best answer for a diabetic.
High blood sugar is caused by the body's inability to convert glucose to energy. Glucose enters the body from foods rich in carbohydrates. If you are having high blood sugar issues, you are best off eating foods that do not contain carbohydrates, such as proteins. Therefore - in order to have the best chance at normal blood sugar levels, stay away from carbs. http://ezinearticles.com/?Normal-Blood-Glucose-Levels---What-Are-Normal-Blood-Sugar-Levels?&id=2410593