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2007-01-31 00:03:08 · 5 answers · asked by TO BE CONTINUED.... 2 in Health Other - Health

5 answers

It might be easier to ask what they shouldn't eat! Dpepends on the type of diabetes as to how much of something eg fruit, breads, pasta, rice etc they can eat at once. But in general, any vegetables, fruit in moderation, rice, pasta in moderation, wholegrains if possible (eg wholemeal bread) low sugar breakfast cerals, low fat milk, low fat yogurt, meat, eggs cheese in moderation. Hope this helps.

2007-01-31 00:12:58 · answer #1 · answered by merrygo9 1 · 0 0

1

2016-05-18 22:14:04 · answer #2 · answered by Ramon 3 · 0 0

2

2016-09-19 20:06:22 · answer #3 · answered by Danna 3 · 0 0

Eat more starches such as bread, cereal, and starchy vegetables. Aim for six servings a day or more. For example, have cold cereal with nonfat milk or a bagel with a teaspoon of jelly for breakfast. Another starch-adding strategy is to add cooked black beans, corn or garbanzo beans to salads or casseroles.
Eat five fruits and vegetables every day. Have a piece of fruit or two as a snack, or add vegetables to chili, stir-fried dishes or stews. You can also pack raw vegetables for lunch or snacks.
Eat sugars and sweets in moderation. Include your favorite sweets in your diet once or twice a week at most. Split a dessert to satisfy your sweet tooth while reducing the sugar, fat and calories.
Soluble fibers are found mainly in fruits, vegetables and some seeds, and are especially good for people with diabetes because they help to slow down or reduce the absorption of glucose from the intestines. Legumes, such as cooked kidney beans, are among the highest soluble fiber foods. Other fiber-containing foods, such as carrots, also have a positive effect on blood sugar levels. Insoluble fibers, found in bran, whole grains and nuts, act as intestinal scrubbers by cleaning out the lower gastrointestinal tract.

After a diabetes diagnosis, consider seeing a dietitian and developing a meal plan to get started. Taking into account your lifestyle, your medication, your weight and any medical conditions you may have in addition to diabetes as well as your favorite foods, the dietitian will help you create a diet that will prevent complications of diabetes and still give you the pleasure you've always had in eating. To find a diabetes teacher (nurse, dietitian, pharmacist and other health care professional), call the American Association of Diabetes Educators at 1-800-342-2382. If you want to find a dietitian near you, call the American Dietetic Association's National Center for Nutrition and Dietetics at 1-800-366-1655 or visit their Web site at www.eatright.org/find.html.

2007-01-31 00:08:28 · answer #4 · answered by Shannyn 5 · 0 0

low sugar stuff

2007-01-31 00:08:18 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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