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You have not yet asked a question. When a person is diabetic, their body loses the ability to make insulin to balance their blood sugar, and may need to take insulin. If there is too much insulin, and their blood sugar is low, they may drink orange juice to quickly raise their blood sugar level.
It regulates the blood glucose so you do not get too much "sugar" in your blood with food intake. It is naturally produced by the pancreas and is released in response to rising blood sugar levels. In diabetics, there is no (or not enough) production of insulin by the body or other problems with the endocrine system affecting the efficacy of the insulin and that is why diabetics take medication, including insulin, to treat their disease and regulate the blood sugar.
There are really no unsafe foods for diabetics, only unsafe levels of consumption. Diabetics must be conscious of what they eat and how much, especially of carbohydrate levels in the foods. If they are insulin dependent, they can compensate for the carbs. If they do not take insulin, they have to be more conscious and adjust how much they eat of what they eat. Food is not the enemy, the disease is not the enemy. There is no enemy. Only increased awareness.
It depends on whether you have type 1 or 2 diabetes. If you have type 1 then you will usually have a problem with your insulin levels. The insulin regulates your sugar and if you don't have enough of insulin, you willl probably have to eat sugar containing foods alot, because your sugar levels will tend to get low, however if you have too much insulin, you will probably need to eat less sugar containing foods. Most diabetics will have a little device to tell them when they're in need of sugar.
People with insulin dependent diabetes (type I) have a much higher incidence of celiac disease. One source estimates that as many as one in 20 insulin-dependent diabetics may have celiac disease.
South Beach diet meal plan is safe for diabetics. But like everyday diabetics have to make sure not to eat too much sugar even in a diet plan. It basically works like regular food for diabetics.
No. And you're pretty much able to eat anything. You have to have enough insulin for your food, and you have to look at the carb count and weigh the food on the special scale. It shouldn't do harm.
Yes. If diabetics intake too much sugar or carbohydrates their bodies do not produce insulin to break down the sugars of the foods. Diet planning is very important.
Your body uses the sugars in food as fuel. When healthy, the body produces just enough insulin to digest the food you are eating, maintaining the proper blood sugar level to provide fuel for the cells in your body.In diabetes, your body no longer produces enough insulin, or is unable to make use of the insulin you have. Many times, diabetes can be treated with oral medication that make it easier for the body to use the insulin. But if you simply do not have enough, then you will need insulin injections. The injected insulin needs to be in balance with the sugar in your blood.If you inject too much insulin, or if it is injected improperly, then the new insulin can digest ALL of the sugar in the bloodstream too rapidly, using up all your fuel. Just like a car, when you run out of fuel, you stop. Insulin shock, when there is too much insulin and not enough sugar, can cause dizziness, fainting, coma, and even death.If you think you have had too much insulin and are running out of fuel, add more fuel in the form of sugar. One of the best fuels is orange juice, so diabetics who are insulin dependent ought to have some orange juice handy at all times.If someone faints and the cause may be insulin shock, call an ambulance immediately, or get the person to a hospital.
When they have low blood sugar (hypoglycaemia). This can occur when diabetics have taken too much exercise or used too much insulin. Most people never suffer from hypoglycaemia because the body releases glucagon, which increases blood sugar levels.
No it has to much fat in it.
Insulin is the chemical released from the pancreas (in non-Diabetics) to lower blood sugar whenever we eat. Type 1 Diabetics are insulin dependent (need to inject themselves with insulin to stay at a healthy blood sugar level) and Type 2 Diabetics who don't necessarily look after themselves well may need to become insulin dependent.