What healthy foods can i eat as i am just diagnosed as a diabetic?
I am a diabetic and i need a healthy diet so it will not effect my health.Please could you list some suggestions for breakfast lunch and dinner.
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June 27th, 2010 at 10:38 am
First of all you should talk to your doctore. he/she is the best source for u. but if u want a diabetic diet i will let you know i got this from my doctor.
You have to know how to count carbs have less carb in the morning..
Breakfast 2 slices of whole wheat bread with either boiled egg or fried egg 1tbs peanut butter or 1 oz lean meat or 1/4 cup tuna. tea with lemon.
Lunch 2 clices whohle what bread or 2/3 cup cooked rice 3/4 cup fruit yougurt(no sugar added) 1-2 slices meat or 1 soya burger 1-2 teaspoons of margarine.
Dinner 1 cup cooked noodles or 1 medium potato or 1 medium apple or 1 cup mix fruit. 1 medium chikcen breast or pork chop 1/2 cup tofu. 1-2 teaspoon margarine or salad dressing.
Don’t forget to have your snacks. after each meal slecet any of these snacks
4 melba toast 1 slice cheese or 1/4 cup cottage cheese or 1/2 cup nuts/seeds or 2 digestive cookies. 1 medium apple or orange or 4 social tea biscuits. 1 cup of low fat milk. 1/2 1 meat or cheese sandwich.
P.S have salad with each meal. you can have as much salad and vegetables as you want. so everytime even after your meal u feel hungry have a bowl full of salad. u can only have 1-2teaspoon of salad dressing. I alwayz put lemon with black pepper(there is no limit to lemons) it tasts better than dressing.
June 27th, 2010 at 11:36 am
You have to eat foods that are low in carbohydrates which convert to sugar in your body. You also must avoid foods are high in sugar to begin with; some fruits.
Peas are green and might seem OK, but peas are a high carbohydrate vegetable. Not good. Apple can be high in sugar, also not good.
Yes you want heathy food, but more times than not you want food prepared from scratch. Any vegetable bread out of the frozen food section at Wal Mart’s or the like is no-no. A nice lean stake if you can afford it is good by its self.
A simple answer! Carbs are measured in grams. However, 5 grams are generally considered 1 carb count which can be a single small piece of bread. You will begin to read Nutrition Facts on all you buy to eat. Then you will balance your personal carb count with calories needed to keep your body trim.
You generally try to not consume a more than certain number of carbs per meal. Obtain advice from a dietitian and your doctor to learn what that count is for you. Carbs (carbohydrates) convert to sugar which your body struggles to deal with.
Best Wishes!
June 27th, 2010 at 12:14 pm
Start working on increasing your glutathione levels.
Diabetes and Glutathione Status
Patricia A.L. Kongshavn, Ph.D
Former Professor: Department of Medicine, McGill University, Montreal, Canada
Diabetes affects 10-25 million North Americans most, as yet, undiagnosed. It is, of course, an insulin disorder that impairs the body’s ability to metabolize sugar. Although this problem is dealt with by providing insulin or drugs to lower blood sugar, diabetic individuals exhibit other related medical problems. One of the main complications of this illness is damage to the circulatory system (both large and small vessels) leading to atherosclerosis (plaque build-up in vessel walls), heart disease, high blood pressure, stroke, renal failure, neuropathy (nerve damage), blindness and gangrene. The other main complication of diabetes is an impaired immune system, as a result of which diabetics are more likely to succumb to infections (another reason why they are at risk for gangrene).
It is well documented that diabetic individuals have an increased level of oxidative stress and free radical formation in their tissues. By the same token, their blood and tissues are marked by critically low glutathione levels. A reasonable assumption is that the increased oxidative stress depletes the tissues of glutathione, the latter being the major intracellular antioxidant responsible for neutralizing the free radicals.
There is good evidence that a weakened glutathione antioxidant system is responsible, at least in part, for the observed cardiovascular disease seen in diabetics and a role for supplementation with antioxidants has been proposed, for example by Giugliano et al. and Dominguez et al. as well as others. Similarly, the impaired immune function seen in diabetics could be due, at least in part, to glutathione deficiency. (The importance of glutathione for the immune system is discussed in the article entitled ‘The Immune System: Role of Glutathione’).
Therfore, there is a clear indication for using a nutraceutical in diabetic individuals to raise intracellular glutathione levels and thereby ameliorate the major complications that accompany this illness.
Feel Free to contact me directly at [email protected]
References.
1. Curcio F et al. SOD and GSH inhibit the high glucose-induced oxidative damage and the PDGF increased secretion in cultured human endothelial cells. Thrombolysis and Hemostasis:74:969-973,1995
2. Dominguez C et al. Oxidative stress at onset and in early stages of type I diabetes in children and adolescents. Diabetes Care 22:870-3,1999
3. Donnini D et al. Glucose may induce cell death through a free radical-mediated mechanism. Biochem Biophys Research Communications 219:412-7,1996
4. Guigliano D et al. Diabetes mellitus, hypertension, and cardiovascular disease: which role for oxidative stress? Metabolism 44:363-8,1995
5. Thornalley et al. Negative association between erythrocyte reduced glutathione concentration and diabetic complications. Clinical Science 91:575-582,1996
6. Yoshida et al. Weakened cellular scavenging activity against oxidative stress in diabetes mellitus: regulation of glutathione synthesis and efflux. Diabetologica 38:201-210.1995