Education for Diabetes

Type 1 Diabetes, Type 2 Diabetes and Gestational diabetes mellitus

  • May 17

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  • Dec 31

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  • Dec 4


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  • Dec 4


    Daisy was diagnosed with Type 1 Diabetes at 13 months old. Cases of Diabetes in under 5′s are rising sharply. Please help at www.diabetes.org.uk

  • Dec 3


    Maintaining a normal sugar level in your body is the main goal for every diabetic. If they let their sugar level get too high by eating some cheat sweet foods over a long time without trying to get it back to a normal level, major health problems can and will appear with their eyes, heart, nerves, and kidneys. So once a diabetic finds himself/herself in this position of having too sugar in his/her blood, he/she needs to find some natural ways to bring it back down. As I stated in my previous article, there are some great and natural ways for a diabetic to lower their blood sugar level. These methods were drinking water, cinnamon, exercising, ginseng, and apple cider vinegar. Now here are 5 further natural approaches you can incorporate into your daily meals to help you lower your blood sugar. To Learn More About Diabetic Diets, Visit: www.diabeticdietsreview.com

  • Dec 3


    Contributed by India Herbs (www.india-herbs.com) The term diabetes is derived from the Greek word diabaínein that literally means “passing through,” or “siphon”, a reference to one of diabetes’ major symptoms—excessive urine production. Because insulin is the principal hormone…

  • Nov 16


    A true pro at monitoring her type 1 diabetes, she checks her blood sugar with a finger stick and reports the numbers. She was taught before she could read numbers if it was 3 digits that was good.

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  • Nov 3


    BalSulin, balancing your insulin product from Kylea; managing blood sugar levels for Type 2 Diabetes; daily supplements for blood glucose balancing — Joe Costello Video.

  • Nov 2

    Humalog is quick acting insulin that helps to lower blood sugar. The generic name of this drug is insulin lispro and is manufactured by Eli Lilly and Company. This medicine works best if accompanied by a nutritious diet, regular workouts and weight reduction. Insulin lispro has been proven to be effective in treating type I diabetes in adults.

    You should use this medicine within a span of fifteen minutes before of after having food as it is an extremely fast acting drug. Ensure that you administer this drug exactly as it has been told by your doctor. Never use higher doses than recommended and also read the pamphlet carefully before you begin to use this medicine.

    This drug is administered in the form of an injection under the skin. It is better to inject this medicine at different sites each time. Throw away the disposable needle after you use it once. Do not share your injection cartridge with another person as this can increase the chance of your contracting illnesses like hepatitis or HIV form another person.

    The most common side effect while using Humalog is low blood sugar. This may happen very unexpectedly and can even be life threatening. So do get in touch with your doctor immediately if you experience this side effect while using Humalog. The other usual side effects that have been reported while suing Humalog include allergic reactions at the injected site, headache, accelerated heart beat, giddiness, irritation, excessive sweating and gain in weight.

    Be sure to tell your doctor about your complete medical history before you begin Humalog. Also inform him about all the drugs that you are already on in order to prevent any drug interactions that may cause problems later. You should avoid using Humalog if you are sensitive to insulin lispro or any other ingredient in this medicine and if you are a victim of hypoglycemia.

    Drug name is a well known drug and at the same time it is widely considered as the best option for most of the strange diseases that you might come along. It is always advised to buy these drugs at a reputed Online Drugstore, as you can save a lot of time and money. You can click here to buy Humalog without prescription.

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  • Oct 31

    I was told in rapid succession that I was suffering from intermittent claudication (that’s blocked arteries in the legs), high blood pressure, Diabetes Type 2. and that I was overweight.

    Not a lot of pleasure there! The intermittent claudication made it increasingly difficult to do much, so that in effect I had become a prisoner to my house and garden. Exercise was out of the question, my legs simply couldn’t cope, but it was hoped that angioplasty to each leg would cure the problem. It didn’t.

    My high blood pressure, I was assured, could be treated by a cocktail of drugs and by weight loss. The cocktail of four different drugs worked, but I could not seem to lose weight.

    So I was given a choice: the blood sugar levels could be controlled either by drugs or by diet. Since I was already taking four different drugs for blood pressure, I thought it best to try diet control. I was also hopeful that this might help me to lose weight. But where to start? My diabetic nurse provided me with a blood sugar monitor and said I should aim to stay under 9 as my reading. My Doctor said to stay under 7. Now she has reduced this to under 5. My current long-term reading is 5.3. A big drop from the high readings I used to produce.

    So what did I do? At first I was taking blood samples three times a day and was truly astonished at how my blood sugar jumped about. Plain porridge and water, which I absolutely loved, would produce a reading of 16 and yet, being a slow release multigrain, I had always assumed it would be good for my health. A single apple, showed a reading of 12! Tea with milk but no sugar, 10. Obviously there was more to this than met the eye.

    The first learning point was that the body needs water and lots of it. Out went sugared fizzy drinks and in came plain boiled water. The Swedes call it Silver Tea, I’m told, and it is very refreshing. Now a cup starts every day and two or three more follow. Low calorie tonic water is also useful (the quinine helps prevent cramps), mineral water (I especially like carbonated forms), low calorie Ginger Beer and cold filtered tap water.

    The next, crucial, learning point: control your carbohydrate intake, in my case to under 40gms a day. Eliminate bread, cakes, sweets, pasta, rice, cereals, biscuits, sugars, fruit juice, potatoes, honey, jam, marmalade, baked beans. Reading the food labels is a real eye opener!

    Instead, increase your intake of vegetables and low carbohydrate foods & fruits. All of the following are particularly good: Broccoli, cabbage, spinach, runner beans, brussels sprouts cauliflower, broccoli, peppers, tomatoes, courgettes, aubergines, swede, squashes, celeriac, green salads. Fruit can be very high in sugars, so use in moderation. Choose rhubarb, grapefruit, raspberries, loganberries, strawberries, blueberries, all of which are O.K. Do not add sugar, of course, so sweeten with cinnamon instead. Avocadoes are low in carbohydrates, but high in fat, so eat no more than half a fruit a day. Add nuts and seeds to your diet, again in small amounts.

    As far as alcohol is concerned, all beers are out. One or two glasses of red wine a day are acceptable.

    Avoid processed foods as much as possible and certainly do NOT eat hydrogenated fats of any kind. They are to my mind a food industry con. and of no use to any one other than manufacturers of processed food.

    Buy only genuine, non-reconstituted lean meat, poultry, game and fish. Reduce your saturated fat intake by cooking on a griddle and cutting off any excess fat. Cook with olive and nut oils, as these unsaturated fats are good for you. Never use lard. Add game to your repertoire of ingredients, along with plenty of oily and white fish such as salmon, haddock, tuna, swordfish, mackerel & kipper.

    I have never once felt hungry with this change in my eating habits to simple whole foods. I still find I miss eating plain yoghurt, vanilla ice cream and various cheeses. But then I occasionally do give myself a small treat – provided I stay within my allowance.

    The results are good for my health:

    My good cholesterol is high
    My bad cholesterol is low
    My type II diabetes blood sugar is well controlled by diet alone
    I have lost 10 lbs in weight.

    My next task is to lose another 30 lbs. I know now that this is achievable. The more weight I lose, the more able I am to increase my activity levels – and the more incentive I have to control my calorie intake. At last I feel that I am taking back control of my body and discovering that you really are what you eat!

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