eating too much of fruits will not cause diabetes....but for everything thing there is a limit...try to control the quantity!....too much of anything is good for nothing!
2006-12-04 14:04:03
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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First of all, the first answer makes NO SENSE! A diabetic will not go into insulin shock (what was described) due to sugar. A low blood sugar episode like what was described, is caused by too MUCH INSULIN and NOT ENOUGH SUGAR in the blood. The lady NEEDED sugar!
A high blood sugar will only produce a response like a coma if the blood sugar is left high and untreated for HOURS and/or sometimes DAYS. If this was the case, nursing staff should be on the hook, not the dietary department or Residents feeding the woman sugar.
As for the question, carbs are carbs, and sugar is sugar. Yes, fruit is healthy, but it raises the blood sugar just like anything else. It has to be eaten in moderation, just like you would with ALL foods if you want to prevent Type 2 diabetes.
Diabetics CAN have sugar, although they should follow a healthy diet like EVERYONE the majority of the time. For instance, you can eat 3 apples, or drink 1 can of Coke. They both contain 45 grams of carbs. They will effect the blood sugar in the SAME amount, although the Coke will spike it faster as it has no fibre like the apples. If you are a Type 1 diabetic, you will need to take the same amount of insulin regardless if you choose the Coke or the 3 apples.
For some reason, people can't get their heads around this...
I must say fruit is much healthier though. Everything in moderation.
2006-12-07 22:46:41
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answer #2
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answered by reginachick22 6
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2016-09-13 03:45:59
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answer #3
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answered by ? 3
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According to the information that is presently available, your eating of fruits will not cause diabetes. Type 2 diabetes can become a problem if you become overweight and are sedentary (not active). I wish that I ate more of the leafy greens than I do. Diabetes is not solely a problem in "processing refined sugars". Diabetics have a problem getting the sugars that are in the bloodstream into the cells. This is the job of insulin that is produced by the Isle of Langerens in the pancreas. Type 1 & type 2 differ in the problem but I will not discuss the medical differences here. Have a great holiday!
Eds
2006-12-04 14:08:08
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answer #4
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answered by Eds 7
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2016-05-20 09:07:33
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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There are several risk factors for diabetes. One of the risk factors is the size of your waist line. If your waist line measurement or girth measurement is more than 44 inches, you have a risk factor for developing type II diabetes. Another factor is family history. Does anyone in your family with whom you share genetic material have diabetes? Your dietary intake is not necessarily a risk factor, but having escessive thirst, which is being always thirsty and never able to be completely satisfied. Urinating what seems to be all the time and feeling extremely hungry. These are not risk factors these are signs that warn you there might be a problem.
Good luck with your pursuit of good health.
2006-12-04 14:02:41
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answer #6
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answered by nurse curtis 3
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Shocking Truth About Diabetes Revealed : http://DiabetesKeyBook.com/Guidance
2015-08-18 13:51:58
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answer #7
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answered by Mandy 1
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2016-02-16 19:56:10
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answer #8
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answered by ? 3
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No! Fruit has natural sugars, not bad sugars like refined white sugar.
In fact, I work at a retirement home, as a waiter in the dining services, and one of the residents is HIGHLY diabetic. We actually give her real fresh fruit (not fruit cut up that comes from a bucket, because that is just sitting in sugar juice) for desert instead of what we usually offer, because those deserts are high in sugar.
We have to be very careful with her, sometimes the stupid annoying residents will walk up to the desert table and grab deserts for everyone at the entire table, and this diabetic lady will eat a sugar desert and go into diabetic shock. It happened yesterday. She was spreading butter on her plate instead of her roll, and not responding to us.
So, instead of regular desert that we offer every day like pie, cakes, ice crem -- etc we have fresh fruit for her like mellon, strawberries, honey dew, etc.
2006-12-04 13:53:45
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answer #9
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answered by Fernesta 1
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you probably did quite nicely at present, even if the steadiness between quantity and high quality is slightly off. If that were my day's nutrition, it truly is what i'd have further: Breakfast: juice and a nutrition Lunch: salad and apple Snack: infant carrots and some multi-grain crackers Dinner: bowl of steamed greens, and both pasta or rice instead of the fries. after I absolutely have fries and such, I eat them previously contained in the day and allow my body manage the grease before evening. it will be extra efficient so that you'll substitute a number of that water and juice with eco-friendly or organic teas.
2016-11-23 17:13:49
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answer #10
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answered by ? 4
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Diabetes is usually a disease caused by the improper digestion of processed sugars, like cane sugar and such. Curb your diet by drinking ten glasses of water each day prior to eating so much fruit, however, the fruit shouldn't hurt you either.
2006-12-04 13:55:24
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answer #11
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answered by Anonymous
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