*My daughter drinks lots of water and urinates with the same rate, there are no other symptoms to show if those have anything to do with diabetes. This is a good information that I have gone through **Diabets.Care** She is 2 years 9 months, hale and healthy, have not done any blood test. But I am not certain if one can get diabetes at such a tender age. Please I will like to know more on that*
Although diabetes can occur at any age, we cannot offer medical advice and encourage you to speak directly to a health care professional who can talk to you about your concerns. For more general information about ways health care professionals diagnose diabetes, please visit our website at: www.niddk.nih.gov/health-information/diabetes/overview/tests-diagnosis and for general information on diabetes, please visit our website at www.niddk.nih.gov/health-information/diabetes.
Yeah ive done that and decided that food was taking over my life too much and id rather die haha. Im trying to find a nice balance but its hard when peoples suggestions are to be so strict that its unrealistic for a lot of people.@Nicolee7764
When I was first diagnosed as a Type 2 diabetic I was referred to a diabetes nutritionist. By that time I had time to research what healthy eating was for a diabetic so I knew some about it. The nutritionist was very little help to me. I only saw her once. If I had followed her advice I would still be on insulin. As it was I got off from it the second month after being diagnosed. I saw an Endocrinologist twice and the second time he told me I didn’t need to come back. I continue to monitor my glucose and eat accordingly. I do not feel deprived but I do watch my carb intake.
I found the dietician little to no use. After telling her I have a dairy allergy and can’t eat dairy, she still kept giving me dairy suggestions. Obviously she has one plan and can’t deviate from it. I’m sure they are not all the same, but she was of little help to me. I say do your own research and do what works for you.
Tips are exactly that: tips, not rules. I always go shopping when I am hungry, because otherwise I am tempted to run around and find things that are not so great that I want to try. Being hungry motivates me to go home and eat instead.
At 2:33 - I eat that much in 1 day! That looks like a lot of Food, to me. Just on 1 Plate. However, my Blood Sugar is still not under control, even though I do not have an appetite. What's going on, here? 🤔
I might only be 43, but have excellent blood results (low trigs, good HDL, and no signs of diabeties of course) and many people will disagree with this, yet most people don't know what causes these diseases, so I say what's worked for 43 years... eat seafood, naturally raised meats, whole eggs, liver, grassfed butter, as the base of the diet. Do NOT eat any vegetable/seed oils - this is critical. All fats must come from natually-raised or wild animal sources, and some unprocessed plant sources such as coconut, avocado etc. Do not eat grains in any form (breads cereals oats cake cookies crackers etc). If you want to be more agressive, do this in conjunction with Keto (it basically is keto already anyway unless you're eating healthy carbs like sweet potato or fruit) and also in conjunction with intermittent fasting. These 3 things can heal or at least greatly improve almost anything given the time.
@@TheFilmCouple_- Your list seems very thought out. However, eating no grains is very unrealistic because you will not have proper energy to conduct your day. l would say incorporate non starchy vegetables and green juice as much as possible. This will help to rebalance the body.
I weigh 119 5'2 and have always been thin, I've never been a big eater. Haven't had red meat in decades. I stopped working out a bit before the pandemic for about 1 year. I've been told by my doctor my sugar is high and recommends I start diabetic diet
Tom Hanks in type 2 and very thin. Weight may be a factor in risk, but not all type 2's are heavy. Its very possible an underweight person could have diabetes.
I eat Two Good yogurt every morning with my breakfast and it does not raise my blood sugar. It has 4 grams of carbohydrates for 3/4 of a cup. I usually add blueberries or strawberries but not a lot.
It depends on what kind of yogurt you buy. Always check the Nutrition Facts label and avoid brands with an absurd amount of added sugar. I go with Greek Yogurt that has 5g of Sugar and 5g Carbs for 3/4 a cup.
Diabetes is symbology for “not enough sweetness of life, afraid to truly live.” Also… When a soul is destined to be in the body & out of it, it’s called the grounded & ungrounded phenomenon & that affects energy levels, so when a soul is destined to be more out of body, can feel very faint, floaty, light, even what science calls vertigo & other type symptoms. So when people drink, take drugs, or are ready to sleep & getting tired is ungrounded symptom examples. Grounded then is obviously being in destined emotions, trauma, just knowing you are fully in body having a real experience, that kind of sensing/feeling & awareness of in your body & more surrounds too. Yes science & medical don’t understand this truth about Grounded/ungrounded of each soul when it’s destined in each person’s life in their body.
We commend your efforts to help your dad manage his blood sugar (glucose). Unfortunately, we cannot offer medical advice or opinions. We encourage you and your dad to speak directly with a health care provider who knows his medical history and is the best person to provide specific advice. For general information on managing blood sugar, please visit our website at www.niddk.nih.gov/health-information/diabetes/overview/managing-diabetes and www.niddk.nih.gov/health-information/diabetes/overview/insulin-medicines-treatments. For additional information on blood glucose and managing blood sugar, visit the National Institutes of Health MedlinePlus website at medlineplus.gov/bloodglucose.html and medlineplus.gov/ency/patientinstructions/000086.htm.
That salad is sad.... what I don't understand is why you're pushing chicken and dairy? Refined carbs are bad not all carbs you need to give the right information that's why everyone's so confused
if the food is high in carbs (rice, potatoes, bread), or high in sugar, or processed stay away. What is good to eat? Salad (but watch the dressing) , Meats, eggs, cheeses, and some fruits and veggies.
For general information on diet and nutrition for people living with diabetes, visit our website at www.niddk.nih.gov/health-information/diabetes/overview/diet-eating-physical-activity. Unfortunately, we cannot offer medical or dietary advice and encourage patients to speak directly to a health care professional who knows their history and who will be the best person to provide specific advice.
The advice at the beginning about counting carbohydrates conflicts with the advice later on recommending Whole Grains. This kind of advice is confusing for someone who-say- is coming from the Atkins diet and might think chugging a cup of heavy whipping cream or eating fried chicken everyday is healthier than eating an apple or a half cup of oatmeal. You might think I'm kidding but my dad really believes this because he's been led to believe carbs are bad by (1) Atkins and (2) vague advice like this.
One of the problems with advice like this is that they are trying to be diplomatic and not discourage people. There is nothing wrong with whole grains, nor with heavy cream. The problem lies in the quantities, not the products themselves, and even Atkins himself recognised that.
Carbs are not the enemy per se… carbs are great fuel for our blood cells/ energy. The problem is the food pyramid. The biggest part which recommends 6-11 servings of breads. Grains, etc has pushed us to diabetic zones. Eating low carb or anti inflammation foods is best.
For general information on diabetes diet and eating, please visit our website at: www.niddk.nih.gov/health-information/diabetes/overview/diet-eating-physical-activity. Unfortunately, we cannot offer medical or dietary advice. We encourage you to speak directly to a health care professional who knows your medical history and who will be the best person to provide you with specific advice.
In this video, diabetes educator and dietician Robin Edelman talks about the foods that can help a person living with diabetes or trying to prevent diabetes maintain a healthy weight. These foods include those with whole grains, such as certain breads, pastas, crackers, cereals, and tortillas. A person living with diabetes can still eat their favorite foods, but they might need to eat smaller portions or enjoy them less often. Although we cannot give specific diet or eating advice, we encourage people living with diabetes and those trying to prevent diabetes to consult their health care team who can help create a healthy diabetes meal plan that meets their needs and likes. For more information on diabetes diet and eating, visit our website at: www.niddk.nih.gov/health-information/diabetes/overview/diet-eating-physical-activity.
For general information on nutrition to manage diabetes, visit our website at www.niddk.nih.gov/health-information/diabetes/overview/diet-eating-physical-activity. We cannot give specific diet or eating advice. A patient's doctor or a dietician nutritionist who is familiar with the patient's medical history and dietary needs can provide personalized advice and help develop a healthy eating plan.
In this video, diabetes educator and dietician Robin Edelman talks about the foods that can help a person living with diabetes or trying to prevent diabetes and maintain a healthy weight. These foods include those with whole grains, such as certain breads, pastas, crackers, cereals, and tortillas. A person living with diabetes can still eat their favorite foods, but they might need to eat smaller portions or enjoy them less often. Although we cannot give specific diet or eating advice, we encourage people living with diabetes and those trying to prevent diabetes to consult their health care team who can help create a healthy diabetes meal plan that meets their needs and likes. For more information on diabetes diet and eating, visit our website at: www.niddk.nih.gov/health-information/diabetes/overview/diet-eating-physical-activity.
*My daughter drinks lots of water and urinates with the same rate, there are no other symptoms to show if those have anything to do with diabetes. This is a good information that I have gone through **Diabets.Care** She is 2 years 9 months, hale and healthy, have not done any blood test. But I am not certain if one can get diabetes at such a tender age. Please I will like to know more on that*
Although diabetes can occur at any age, we cannot offer medical advice and encourage you to speak directly to a health care professional who can talk to you about your concerns. For more general information about ways health care professionals diagnose diabetes, please visit our website at: www.niddk.nih.gov/health-information/diabetes/overview/tests-diagnosis and for general information on diabetes, please visit our website at www.niddk.nih.gov/health-information/diabetes.
I was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes when I was two and a half years old. Age has nothing to do with it.
No carbs no sugar and exercise. You’ll be alright. I changed the way I eat and within 3 weeks I’ve lots 25lbs. It works if you stick to it.
There has to be a healthy balance with everything. Given up carbs completely doesn't work for the majority of people.
Yeah ive done that and decided that food was taking over my life too much and id rather die haha. Im trying to find a nice balance but its hard when peoples suggestions are to be so strict that its unrealistic for a lot of people.@Nicolee7764
*You Did Not Choose To Be Classified As Diabetic, But You Can Choose To Fight Back Against Diabetes* 💪
When I was first diagnosed as a Type 2 diabetic I was referred to a diabetes nutritionist. By that time I had time to research what healthy eating was for a diabetic so I knew some about it. The nutritionist was very little help to me. I only saw her once. If I had followed her advice I would still be on insulin. As it was I got off from it the second month after being diagnosed. I saw an Endocrinologist twice and the second time he told me I didn’t need to come back. I continue to monitor my glucose and eat accordingly. I do not feel deprived but I do watch my carb intake.
I found the dietician little to no use. After telling her I have a dairy allergy and can’t eat dairy, she still kept giving me dairy suggestions. Obviously she has one plan and can’t deviate from it. I’m sure they are not all the same, but she was of little help to me. I say do your own research and do what works for you.
Tips are exactly that: tips, not rules. I always go shopping when I am hungry, because otherwise I am tempted to run around and find things that are not so great that I want to try. Being hungry motivates me to go home and eat instead.
I don't have a kitchen to cook so I'm always going out to eat - what are some good choices within the fast food industry?
Boston Market - chicken with creamed spinach. Egg McMuffin no muffin. Popeyes blackened tenders. Gas station nuts and cheese.
At 2:33 - I eat that much in 1 day! That looks like a lot of Food, to me. Just on 1 Plate. However, my Blood Sugar is still not under control, even though I do not have an appetite. What's going on, here? 🤔
Good question!
I might only be 43, but have excellent blood results (low trigs, good HDL, and no signs of diabeties of course) and many people will disagree with this, yet most people don't know what causes these diseases, so I say what's worked for 43 years... eat seafood, naturally raised meats, whole eggs, liver, grassfed butter, as the base of the diet. Do NOT eat any vegetable/seed oils - this is critical. All fats must come from natually-raised or wild animal sources, and some unprocessed plant sources such as coconut, avocado etc. Do not eat grains in any form (breads cereals oats cake cookies crackers etc). If you want to be more agressive, do this in conjunction with Keto (it basically is keto already anyway unless you're eating healthy carbs like sweet potato or fruit) and also in conjunction with intermittent fasting. These 3 things can heal or at least greatly improve almost anything given the time.
@@TheFilmCouple_- Your list seems very thought out. However, eating no grains is very unrealistic because you will not have proper energy to conduct your day. l would say incorporate non starchy vegetables and green juice as much as possible. This will help to rebalance the body.
@@TheFilmCouple_- You did mention healthy carbs, such as natural carbs, so that might work. apologies.
Views differ. The plate looks tiny to me. I eat more than that in a single meal, and that still leaves me rather hungry.
From a diabetic standpoint what is not the best about whole milk Greek yogurt?
Nothing at all. Eat the fat, not the carbs.
This video is an abomination, they want to keep you on meds.
Remember to always include regular physical activity.
are these guesses?any study?
I weigh 119 5'2 and have always been thin, I've never been a big eater. Haven't had red meat in decades. I stopped working out a bit before the pandemic for about 1 year. I've been told by my doctor my sugar is high and recommends I start diabetic diet
Yep, l'm not heavy set either. l consumed too much sweets. Even tho l enjoy exercise & veggies, dessert was my downfall.
Tom Hanks in type 2 and very thin. Weight may be a factor in risk, but not all type 2's are heavy. Its very possible an underweight person could have diabetes.
She's talking about the right food to eat and what not to eat and she says that yogurt's okay well yogurt has one of the highest contents of sugar
I eat Two Good yogurt every morning with my breakfast and it does not raise my blood sugar. It has 4 grams of carbohydrates for 3/4 of a cup. I usually add blueberries or strawberries but not a lot.
It depends on what kind of yogurt you buy. Always check the Nutrition Facts label and avoid brands with an absurd amount of added sugar.
I go with Greek Yogurt that has 5g of Sugar and 5g Carbs for 3/4 a cup.
I eat oikos triple zero Greek yogurt. It never spikes me because it’s zero sugar, but then again every diabetic is different.
Diabetes is symbology for “not enough sweetness of life, afraid to truly live.”
Also…
When a soul is destined to be in the body & out of it, it’s called the grounded & ungrounded phenomenon & that affects energy levels, so when a soul is destined to be more out of body, can feel very faint, floaty, light, even what science calls vertigo & other type symptoms. So when people drink, take drugs, or are ready to sleep & getting tired is ungrounded symptom examples.
Grounded then is obviously being in destined emotions, trauma, just knowing you are fully in body having a real experience, that kind of sensing/feeling & awareness of in your body & more surrounds too.
Yes science & medical don’t understand this truth about Grounded/ungrounded of each soul when it’s destined in each person’s life in their body.
Healthy eating is good for everyone!!!!!
@Slime Jay yes, it is. Eating healthy is good for basically everyone
@@32123ABCBA it isnt eating diet sucks for me. I crave normal junk food also it changes nothing u feel super hungry.
@@IbarraAlejandro ur not dieting correctly. I recommend visiting a nutritionists, but those are pretty expensive.
Can someone help me, my dad has very high sugar and I just need to know basic stuff to give him please help
We commend your efforts to help your dad manage his blood sugar (glucose). Unfortunately, we cannot offer medical advice or opinions. We encourage you and your dad to speak directly with a health care provider who knows his medical history and is the best person to provide specific advice. For general information on managing blood sugar, please visit our website at www.niddk.nih.gov/health-information/diabetes/overview/managing-diabetes and www.niddk.nih.gov/health-information/diabetes/overview/insulin-medicines-treatments.
For additional information on blood glucose and managing blood sugar, visit the National Institutes of Health MedlinePlus website at medlineplus.gov/bloodglucose.html and medlineplus.gov/ency/patientinstructions/000086.htm.
That salad is sad.... what I don't understand is why you're pushing chicken and dairy? Refined carbs are bad not all carbs you need to give the right information that's why everyone's so confused
@kyrinslaughter7682 you're like a broken record
if the food is high in carbs (rice, potatoes, bread), or high in sugar, or processed stay away. What is good to eat? Salad (but watch the dressing) , Meats, eggs, cheeses, and some fruits and veggies.
Can diabetics eat papaya?
For general information on diet and nutrition for people living with diabetes, visit our website at www.niddk.nih.gov/health-information/diabetes/overview/diet-eating-physical-activity.
Unfortunately, we cannot offer medical or dietary advice and encourage patients to speak directly to a health care professional who knows their history and who will be the best person to provide specific advice.
There is no way I'd make my family suffer eating the stuff I have to eat as a diabetic, I'm not that cruel
The advice at the beginning about counting carbohydrates conflicts with the advice later on recommending Whole Grains. This kind of advice is confusing for someone who-say- is coming from the Atkins diet and might think chugging a cup of heavy whipping cream or eating fried chicken everyday is healthier than eating an apple or a half cup of oatmeal. You might think I'm kidding but my dad really believes this because he's been led to believe carbs are bad by (1) Atkins and (2) vague advice like this.
One of the problems with advice like this is that they are trying to be diplomatic and not discourage people. There is nothing wrong with whole grains, nor with heavy cream. The problem lies in the quantities, not the products themselves, and even Atkins himself recognised that.
Carbs are not the enemy per se… carbs are great fuel for our blood cells/ energy. The problem is the food pyramid. The biggest part which recommends 6-11 servings of breads. Grains, etc has pushed us to diabetic zones. Eating low carb or anti inflammation foods is best.
Eggs are bad for diabetic people?
For general information on diabetes diet and eating, please visit our website at: www.niddk.nih.gov/health-information/diabetes/overview/diet-eating-physical-activity. Unfortunately, we cannot offer medical or dietary advice. We encourage you to speak directly to a health care professional who knows your medical history and who will be the best person to provide you with specific advice.
eggs are very high in protean and very low in sugars or carbs. They will not spike your blood sugar after a meal.
Carbohydrates or sugars will raise your blood sugar.
@henrybird26. Sugars are carbohydrates
Rice?
Avoid white rice or limit it to about a half a cup. Brown rice or wild rice is better, or use quinoa, barley, other whole grains.
There is a lot of money tied up with keeping a diabetics sick for years and years.
AMEN TO THAT. ITS ALWAYS ABOUT THE MONEY
Use your brain... don't eat sugars or carbs.. If there is money tied up, its cuz people are stupid.
130 fasting is good??? Thanks! Now I can show my doctor I am not pre-diabetic!
That range means you’re a diabetic!!
@@Cruz-lt1lo yep....
Fasting 130 is not good . That's a diabetic range. 70 to 99 is best .non diabetic range.
What are wholegrains? Carbohydrates. What is fruit? Fructose. Why are you advising diabetics to eat these blood sugar boosting foods?
In this video, diabetes educator and dietician Robin Edelman talks about the foods that can help a person living with diabetes or trying to prevent diabetes maintain a healthy weight. These foods include those with whole grains, such as certain breads, pastas, crackers, cereals, and tortillas. A person living with diabetes can still eat their favorite foods, but they might need to eat smaller portions or enjoy them less often. Although we cannot give specific diet or eating advice, we encourage people living with diabetes and those trying to prevent diabetes to consult their health care team who can help create a healthy diabetes meal plan that meets their needs and likes. For more information on diabetes diet and eating, visit our website at: www.niddk.nih.gov/health-information/diabetes/overview/diet-eating-physical-activity.
Can a diabetic eat banana?
For general information on nutrition to manage diabetes, visit our website at www.niddk.nih.gov/health-information/diabetes/overview/diet-eating-physical-activity.
We cannot give specific diet or eating advice. A patient's doctor or a dietician nutritionist who is familiar with the patient's medical history and dietary needs can provide personalized advice and help develop a healthy eating plan.
A diabetic can eat anything! I could eat sawdust!
As long as it is not too ripened
What a lot of common else this lady speaks.
Butter fingers! I meant to type “common sense”.
Nice video
crackers and cereals is worst thing you can eat . So much misinformation
In this video, diabetes educator and dietician Robin Edelman talks about the foods that can help a person living with diabetes or trying to prevent diabetes and maintain a healthy weight. These foods include those with whole grains, such as certain breads, pastas, crackers, cereals, and tortillas. A person living with diabetes can still eat their favorite foods, but they might need to eat smaller portions or enjoy them less often. Although we cannot give specific diet or eating advice, we encourage people living with diabetes and those trying to prevent diabetes to consult their health care team who can help create a healthy diabetes meal plan that meets their needs and likes. For more information on diabetes diet and eating, visit our website at: www.niddk.nih.gov/health-information/diabetes/overview/diet-eating-physical-activity.
LOL BREAK POTATOES REALLY??