rice for diabetics?

Question

hi i would like to ask if there are any kinds of rice where diabetics type II can eat? like wheat, or what else?
thank you

Answer 1

People with diabetes can eat whatever they want.You need to count carbs and adjust exercise, meds and diet to accommodate what you are eating.

Counting carbs and getting to know your body is best.No one here can tell you how your body will react.
Good luck

Answer 2

1

Answer 3

Brown Rice

Answer 4

As per me u should avoid rice.. . Or hav proper use f insulin... I dn't think therz any consideration on type of rice which diabetics can eat,,,
Diabetics r restricted 2 eat carbohydrates, may b 4m any source..
U should avoid rice n replace rice with some other food material....
Thank u!

Answer 5

Diabetics can eat any kind of rice they want. Being diabetic does not affect what kind of rice you can eat. It only increased the bad consequences of eating rice, which is a starch.

Answer 6

When I had gestational diabetes, I followed a strict diet set up by a dietician. I could have a portion of rice as one of my carbs for dinner, but I think brown rice is a better alternative.

Answer 7

Diabetics can generally eat what they wish, IN MODERATION. Personally, even a small amount of rice increases my blood sugar drastically so I generally refrain from eating it. If I do have some, I try to have whole grain or brown rice, as it doesn't affect me as badly.

Answer 8

diabetics can eat any kinds of rice, without sauces that is. White is good, but brown has a more nuttier type of flavor, basmati, is also a good rice, wild rice with a long grain, is a good choice. try to stay away from the minute rice varieties, they are not nutritionally sound for any type of diet/.

Answer 9

brown rice maybe or wheat but not any rice.yes rice is a starch. but starch breaks down into sugar.try going on diabetes web.

Answer 10

Diabetics can eat whatever they want. It is just that the ones who more closely watch their diet may not have to check their blood glucose as often or take insulin as often as the ones who do not closely monitor their diets (with regard to carbs and concentrated sweets). Your body does need sugar in the cells...but in diabetes, you need insulin to unlock it so it can get into the cells and not stay in the blood, where it causes problems.