Comments for Natural Cure For Diabetes | Diabetes Natural Cure | Dbethics

Comment on If you have diabetes mellitus what hormone injection do you receive to lower blood sugar levels? by whensquintsattack

whensquintsattack — Fri, 12 Mar 2010 01:53:59 +0000

Well glycogen stimulates the liver to release glucose in the blood stream. It’s only given when a diabetic person has fallen unconscious from low blood sugar.

Insulin is the hormone injected day-to-day to lower blood sugar levels. Type 1 diabetics rely soley on this to manage their conditoin. Not all type 2 diabetics use it, most use meds, diet and exercise.

Hope I helped
References :
I have type 1 diabetes, I use the second hormone regularly and thankfully never needed the first one

Comment on If you have diabetes mellitus what hormone injection do you receive to lower blood sugar levels? by Kendra

Kendra — Fri, 12 Mar 2010 01:24:59 +0000

it’s insulin. Defidently not glycogen. Cause insulin is what helps your blood sugar
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my dad takes it for meals

Comment on If you have diabetes mellitus what hormone injection do you receive to lower blood sugar levels? by micheleann62

micheleann62 — Fri, 12 Mar 2010 01:02:59 +0000

insulin
References :
Diabetic

Comment on If you have diabetes mellitus what hormone injection do you receive to lower blood sugar levels? by Alex00244078

Alex00244078 — Fri, 12 Mar 2010 00:42:59 +0000

The answer to the question if it RAISED blood sugar levels it’s GLUCAGON… Which stimulates glycoGENolysis ….

Insulin, blood sugar drops because it’s going into cells
Glucagon, blood sugar increases
Glycogen, storage form of glucose in hepatocytes, muscle and some small pockets in kidneys and intestines.

Hope this helps
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Comment on The Myth About Sugar Free Foods by Fluffy Ewe

Fluffy Ewe — Thu, 11 Mar 2010 05:28:59 +0000

celery, pale green head lettuce, they are fiber and water. most of the fiber is not useful to the bod.

Safe as in what? If you make your snacks 30% fat, 30% protein, and 30% carbs, it will absorb more slowly and not spike your BG levels!

I am sure that was only an urban myth. I have never found any berries or anything else that was total nutritional air!
References :
http://www.mendosa.com has glycemic index and glycemic load

Comment on The Myth About Sugar Free Foods by healthsinfo

healthsinfo — Thu, 11 Mar 2010 05:26:59 +0000

Gear’n to

http://www.healthsinfo.com

get diet plans.
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Comment on The Myth About Sugar Free Foods by DrIG

DrIG — Thu, 11 Mar 2010 05:24:59 +0000

Why are you looking for foods with nearly no nutritional value. This question was posted int he diabetes category.

If you do indeed have diabetes and even if you do not have diabetes you should be concentrating on a healthy diet, not non-nutritional food.

You an see a dietitian or writ back here if you need more information such as the need to know abut nutrition.
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Comment on The Myth About Sugar Free Foods by Mr. Peachy®

Mr. Peachy® — Thu, 11 Mar 2010 05:22:59 +0000

Can’t help you with that. Celery comes close. You sound like a beginner that isn’t sure where to go from here. Honestly, I think you should get this book: http://www.diabetesimprovement.com/diabetesbook.html

You’ll find that you want lots of nutrition and that some sugar isn’t all that bad. Where most diabetics have problems is keeping their carbs in check. I eat lots and lots of vegetables, get all the nutrition I need, keep my weight and sugar down, and feel great.
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Comment on The Myth About Sugar Free Foods by 1001001

1001001 — Thu, 11 Mar 2010 00:20:16 +0000

need help finding certain foods?
I need your help finding foods that exhibit nearly no nutritional value, and without sugar, like sugar free jello; or a protein food such as tofu. I would even consider flavored Styrofoam, if I could make it safe…ha….ha….
As a side thought, I heard an urban myth about a plane crash and the people that survived, ate the only food available, namely berries. supposedly they died of hunger on a full stomach, the berries had the nutritional value of air.

Comment on why can’t you cure diabetes (type 1)? by Allison

Allison — Wed, 10 Mar 2010 23:49:59 +0000

I am just a bit tired of people saying that "having a transplant is worse than diabetes", or "having a transplant means you are on an even more regimented schedule than being diabetic".

Unless you’ve HAD a pancreas transplant – how do you know? I HAVE a kidney/pancreas transplant. Both were successful. So, I no longer have to measure every single thing I eat, no longer have to figure out how many carbs are in what, don’t have to match insulin to carbs, don’t have to eat at the exact time for every meal, don’t have to change insulin pump insertion sites (or buy pump supplies or insulin) don’t have to check my blood sugar before I exercise, don’t have to carry fast-acting glucose everywhere, don’t have to have my A1C checked and don’t check my blood sugar levels at all (unless I want to see what normal blood sugar looks like just for fun). I probably won’t have any more diabetic complications. I can eat freaking dessert or a candy bar or 10 bananas if I felt like it.

Here’s the terrible "regimented schedule" I traded that for. I take four pills twice a day. Oh, that’s horrible.

The pills MIGHT cause me to have skin cancer one day (I wear sunblock – like everyone should). They MIGHT cause other side effects. (I’m almost 5 years out from transplant – no side effects yet). I’ll trade every side effect in exchange for not being diabetic & having more complications.

Transplant is not a cure, but it’s a lot better than being diabetic.

I do want a cure for Type 1, and the best things to do for that is to monetarily support the JDRF and American Diabetes Association
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