検索キーワード： 糖尿病

Following a low glycemic diet can be tricky because so many foods have a high glycemic index. It's hard to know which foods are healthy and which ones will make you gain weight. There are so many diets out there that it's hard to know which is right for you.

It's frightening to learn that you have gestational diabetes, but it doesn't have to be that way. Think of how much easier it would be to control your blood sugar, gain the appropriate amount of weight during your pregnancy, and then give birth to a healthy kid. What if this was your life? To the standard diet, The Only Gestational Diabetes Cookbook & Meal Plan You’ll Ever Need offers a new way of eating that emphasizes nutrient-dense, mouthwatering foods that are good for both mom and baby without raising your blood sugar levels. 

I know how difficult it is to try to fit diabetes management into your life. How time-consuming and exhausting it is to count and check your blood sugar levels three, four, or as many as five times a day. I also understand that you have been convinced that you just have to deal with it, and unfortunately, besides medication control, there is nothing you can do…and that’s where you have been lied to! And throughout this audiobook, I’ll share with you how to do it naturally, without medications and uncertain decisions. So don’t wait, get this audiobook today, and start listening!

If you want effective advice to overcome your challenges with diabetes and improve your health, then you need to get this extraordinary book, where you’ll find a complete guide to help you make informed decisions about caring for yourself when you have type 2 diabetes. Get your copy and enjoy the benefits of following a healthy guide that actually works, even if you are new to nutrition and diabetes, and discover science-backed ways that make it easier to stay on top of your condition, stick to a healthy diet, and feel better every day. Apply these proven techniques starting today.

Die natürliche Diabetes-Diät: so werden Sie auch ohne Medikamente gesund. Nach Schätzungen der Weltgesundheitsorganisation sind knapp 65 Millionen Europäer an Diabetes erkrankt. Insbesondere Diabetes Typ 2 ist auf dem Vormarsch, und das weltweit. Die gute Nachricht ist: einmal diagnostiziert, lässt sich Diabetes grundsätzlich behandeln. Es gibt wirksame Medikamente, die dem Körper dabei helfen, den Blutzuckerspiegel wieder auf ein normales Niveau zu bringen.

Diabetes means too much sugar in the blood. Its proper name is diabetes mellitus. The sugar in the diabetic person's system also comes out in the urine, which diabetics produce a lot of—the ancient Egyptians noticed that the urine of certain people attracted sugar-loving insects like ants. The term "diabetes" comes from the Greek physician Arateus, and means "to siphon." The term "mellitus" (meaning "honey sweet") came about in the late 1600s. In this audiobook, you will learn proven tips on how to learn the symptoms, understand, and treat diabetes.

Diabetes is diagnosed through blood tests. The most common test is a glycated hemoglobin (A1C) test, which measures your average blood sugar level. An A1C level of 6.5% on two separate tests means that you have diabetes, an A1C level between 5.7 and 6.4% shows prediabetes, and less than 5.7 is a normal reading. In some cases, your doctor may also recommend a random blood sugar test, a fasting blood sugar test, or an oral glucose tolerance test.

Perfection is not an option when it comes to type one diabetes, but it’s all too easy to feel like a failure. In her first book, Stacey explained how mistakes can become a parent’s secret superpower.

If you are one of the millions of Americans with Latent Autoimmune Diabetes in Adults (LADA), you may not even know it. You may be one of the ten percent of people diagnosed with type 2 diabetes who actually have LADA. Even if you do know that you have LADA, sometimes called “diabetes 1.5,” you’re likely to be inundated with unhelpful advice and potentially harmful treatments, leaving you feeling confused and overwhelmed. That was Jacqueline Haskins’ experience.