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No hay artículos en el carroWolfeone
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 4 de marzo de 2025
This is a quality product. It’s informative.
Me
Comentado en Canadá el 1 de marzo de 2025
Perfect thanks
Kindle Customer
Comentado en el Reino Unido el 10 de febrero de 2025
I am pre diabetic and found it hard to know exactly what to eat. This has everything you need to know in simple terms. I can make nice meals only using the right ingredients, it also rolls up to slip in a draw 👍🏻👍🏻100% recommend
Rebecca H.
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 9 de agosto de 2024
This list *should* be handed out with new diabetes diagnosis. It helped me more than anything else that has been said or read in mt first week of absolute panic. Snacks should be about 20 grams of carbs or less and meals 30 to 40 grams of carbs. This sheet helps you figure out exactly what you can have. For example, for a snack you can have 12 saltine crackers with peanut butter smeared (or globbed) onto them. However, your crackers should be whole grain. Or it tells you how many cups of berries or pineapple or bananas or rice that you can have. SO many foods listed with everything you need in an almost indestructible, easy format,For the new diabetics that are searching for help before your first Endocrinologist/Nurse Practitioner visit: the other really helpful things I have found are your new mantra: NO NAKED CARBS and to eat your protein and healthy fat first before your carbs, if possible. No naked carbs means that all of your carbs need to be "dressed" in protein and fat. You should NOT have 12 saltines alone. But you can totally have them with guacamole, cheese, or a nut butter. The fiber in beans cancels out the carbs. I can eat a full bowl of sugary baked beans mixed with brown rice.Also: Smoothies. I have found this to lower my blood sugar and make me feel full at a time when I am now always feeling like I am starving: 6 to 8 oz of high protein milk, half a serving (or a full one) of protein powder (we like Premier), 2 handfuls of fresh spinach or kale (you won't even taste it), a couple tablespoons of nut butters or half a handful of nuts or seeds, 2 TB flax or chia seeds, and frozen or fresh fruits. I like to add at least some frozen fruit instead of ice. You can use this laminated chart to help you figure out the amount of fruit that you can add. But as many berries as fits in the container after everything else is fine. Also, because of the fats and protein, you CAN add extra banana or pineapple. These are filling, will lower your blood sugar, and taste like milkshakes. My son teenage son insists on calling them milkshakes and we freeze leftovers when making big batches and eat it as ice cream. You will not miss the sugar! But you *can* add a few TB of raw honey, if you like. Feel free to add vanilla extract, cinnamon, fresh herbs and try soaking your chia seeds in water or milk for 15 minutes, it adds bulkiness and creaminess. We love a handful of cashews in them but we switch it up with our seeds, nuts, leafy greens, and fruit.You're going to be fine. :)
Scarlett
Comentado en Canadá el 10 de diciembre de 2024
It is so helpful in planning foods to eat as a diabetic or if you are looking to cut down calories.
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