When you get diabetes, there’s need to control your foods. Processed foods mayh contain lots of falt, salt and sugar. “Planning ahead is one of the most important skills for eating healthy,” says Julie Pike, RD, CDE, of the Center for Pediatric Obesity and Diabetes Prevention Research at Indiana University Health in Indianapolis. It is important for us to avoid some of this processed foods :- 1) Chicken Nuggets These ubiquitous finger
For many years, diabetes cases have largely been classified as either type 1 or type 2. But a new study suggests that there may actually be five different types of the disease—some of which may be more dangerous than others. A new classification system could help doctors identify the people most at risk for complications, the study authors say, and could pave the way for more personalized and effective treatments.
Food for Diabetes? This is good article as I’m one of diabetes people. So let’s read it together :- 1. QUINOA This nutty, trendy whole grain is a good source of fiber and protein, making it a smart pick for a diabetes diet, Sarah Koszyk, RDN tells us. “With the fiber and protein combination found in quinoa, you’ll feel fuller and have better blood sugar control. Protein also helps with
The word diabetes, though quite common is still as daunting as the disease itself. However, many are yet to be educated about the true nature of this disease i.e. its causes and how fatal it is. As one of the deadliest disease known to man, diabetes has already claimed millions of lives. But still, the real question remains, how can I minimize the risk of being diabetic? One of the
Young people with diabetes were four times more likely to be hospitalized for mental health or substance use treatment in 2014 than were young adults without the disease, according to a recent study that shines a harsh light on the psychological toll the disease can take on this group. For every 1,000 young adults aged 19 through 25 who had diabetes, 37 were hospitalized for mental health/substance use, compared to
The percentage of people around the world suffering from diabetes has nearly doubled since 1980, growing from 4.7% of the adult population to 8.5%, according to a new report from the World Health Organization. Today one in 12 people in the Americas have the disease, which can lead to blindness, kidney failure, lower limb amputation and premature death. According to the WHO’s first Global Report on Diabetes, more than 60%
