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Diabetes Carbohydrates

Diabetes diet:  Digestible carbohydrates



Fast (simple) carbohydrates: this form is not recommended.
Also called 'fast sugars'.They are found in grape sugar, (white, brown, flower) sugar, honey, syrups, sweetened drinks and dishes, sweets, sweets ...
They are quickly converted to glucose and rapidly increase blood sugar with high sugar values ​​as a result.

Slow (multiple) carbohydrates: this form is preferred.
Milk products and fruit contain indispensable vitamins and minerals. But they also contain carbohydrates: lactose (milk sugar) and fructose (fruit sugar). Both are fast (simple) carbohydrates. However, we cant simply delete them in our food.

How many carbohydrates you need and how you spread them best over the day depends on you.
1        1.       Age
2        2.       medication
3        3.       lifestyle (movement)
4        4.       body weight
It is therefore very important to know the carbohydrate sources and to know what effect they have on your body.





Non-digestible carbohydrates or dietary fiber
   Use non-digestible carbohydrates or dietary fiber in your diet regularly. Why?

1        1.       Fibers play an important role in food.
2        2.       They provide a better satiety and a good intestinal transit.
3        3.       They delay the absorption of sugar and thus result in a delayed blood sugar rise.
4       4.       They are mainly found in vegetable products, such as brown bread, wholegrain cereals, brown rice, legumes, vegetables and fruit.


Fats
People with diabetes are more susceptible to cardiovascular disease. The fat composition of the diet is therefore very important.

1          1.       Unsaturatedfatty acids (eg in oily fish, oils, lubricating and cooking fats and nuts).
Saturated fatty acids (such as in meat, whole milk products, butter and cheese) and trans fatty acids (eg in fast food, biscuits, fried snacks, some margarines).
2.     Unsaturatedfatty acids have a beneficial effect on the blood fats. They are mainly saturated fats and trans fatty acids that have an unfavorable influence on our cholesterol and fats in the blood.




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