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Glycemic index food


Ninety percent of all diabetics suffers from type 2 diabetes, also called age-related diabetes. A different lifestyle and tablets usually suffice to get the disease out of control. Imagine that you have "only" type 2 diabetes, however, is a dangerous attitude. 'There is also a great chance of complications among these people and it is very important to keep the condition under control as well as possible', according to Prof. Luc Van Gaal, head of diabetology at the UZA.
Who and what?
About 3.5 to 5 percent of the Belgian population sooner or later gets type 2 diabetes. The disease usually only develops after 40 years, hence the name of old age diabetes. In these patients there is still insulin production, but it is either inadequate or of poorer quality.





Overweight is important cause
While type 1 diabetes can not be prevented for the time being, the development of type 2 diabetes is closely related to a person's lifestyle. An unhealthy diet, obesity and too little exercise stimulate the disease. Eighty percent of the patients are overweight.
"What does not mean that you get type 2 diabetes by eating too much sugar," Van Gaal emphasizes. 'That is a persistent misunderstanding. Obesity plays a central role, but it does not matter how those kilos have come. "

Therapy
In the treatment, nutrition and exercise, together with medication, are the big pillars. Getting rid of at least a portion of the surplus kilos is a must.
         'As far as medication is concerned, it is sufficient for most type 2 diabetics to take tablets daily. They poke the remaining insulin, so to speak, so that the sugars from our diet still end up in the cells. The disadvantage of conventional drugs is that most cause weight gain, which is extra disadvantage for diabetics. At the moment there are new types of medication in the pipeline that  would not have that side effect. Some would even promote weight loss. '
       If the patient does not get his sugar value under control, he must then proceed to insulin injections.
            Most type 2 diabetes patients go to check-ups twice a year in a specialized center. They can go to the doctor for interim checks.

"Little" diabetes does not exist
Because patients with type 2 diabetes usually do not have to inject insulin during the initial phase of their condition and apparently suffer less from their disease, people sometimes dare to minimize the condition. Especially with a moderate increase in blood sugar it soon becomes clear that 'someone has a little bit of his sugar'. That is also a misunderstanding.
'Even with blood sugar values ​​of less than 140 milligrams per deciliter, there is an important risk of complications and the patient must be treated quickly and with focus. There is no such thing as "having a little diabetes"
Type 2 diabetics risk the same complications as people with type 1 diabetes. But because the disease is not acute, it often takes years before the diagnosis is made. This often only happens when there are serious complications and the patient, for example, has a heart attack. Hence the importance of early and active detection.


Nutrition with a low or average GI is often recommended to people with diabetes, because the blood sugar level remains more stable. The GI of a food is expressed in a number from 0 to 100. A GI of less than 55 is low, from 55 to 70 is average, and greater than 70 is high.

Because the glycemic index does not take into account the amount of carbohydrates in a product, the glycemic charge (GL) is added to the table. This reflects the effect on the blood sugar level of a portion of a product. Roughly speaking, a GL is greater than 20 high, an average value is between 10 and 20 and a GL smaller than 10 is low.

Product
Glycemic index of 50 grams of carbohydrates
Number of carbohydrates in grams per serving
A portion is
Glycemic load per usual portion
Pastes / grains




Quinoa, cooked
53
18 g Kh per 100 g
1 portion
10
couscous
65
21 g Kh per 90 g
3 serving spoons
14
Pasta, whole grain
48
35 g of Kh per 150 g
3 serving spoons
17
Pasta white
49
39 g of Kh per 150 g
3 serving spoons
19
Cornflakes
81
23 g Kh per 30 g
19
White rice
73
29 g Kh per 110 g
21
Potatoes
Potato, cooked
78
19 g Kh per 140 g
15
Mashed potatoes
87
20 g of Kh per 150 g
17
Potato, baked
85
30 g of Kh per 150 g
3 serving spoons
26
Potato, fried
85
30 g of Kh per 150 g
3 serving spoons
26
Vegetables
Lettuce
10
01 g Kh per 45 g
1 dish
0.1
Tomato
10
01 g Kh per 70 g
1 tomato
0.1
Eggplant
10
02 g Kh per 60 g
1 serving spoon
0.2
Roots, cooked
39
04 g Kh per 110 g
2 serving spoons
2
Corn, cooked
55
20 g of Kh per 173 g
1 flask
11
Legumes
Kidney beans
24
16 g Kh per 120 g
2 serving spoons
4
Lentils
32
13 g of Kh per 50 g
1 scoop
4
Beans, baked
48
20 g of Kh per 120 g
2 serving spoons
10
Dairy products
Milk, half full
38
07 g Kh per 150 g
1 glass
2
Milk, lean
37
08 g Kh per 150 g
1 glass
3
Yoghurt, lean
33
06 g Kh per 150 g
1 dish
2
Milk, vol
39
07 g Kh per 150 g
1 glass
3
Ice
51
13 g of Kh per 50 g
1 scoop
7
Bread
Bread, whole wheat
74
14 g Kh per 35 g
1 cut
10
Rye bread
50
11 g Kh per 30 g
1 cut
11
Bread, white
75
18 g Kh per 35 g
1 cut
14
Baguette, white (baguette)
95
20 g of Kh per 40 g
4 slices
19
Kaiser bun
73
27 g Kh per 50 g
1 roll
20
Croissant
67
32 g of Kh per 70 g
1 croissant
21
Bagel
69
45 g Kh per 85 g
1 bagel
31
Fruit
Grapefruit
25
05 g Kh per 75 g
half grapefruit
1
Pumpkin
75
04 g Kh per 80 g
1 serving spoon
3
Orange
43
13 g Kh per 120 g
1 orange
6
Apple
36
16 g Kh per 135 g
1 apple
6
Papaya
60
08 g Kh per 120 g
1 papaya
9
Grapes
59
19 g Kh per 125 g
1 bunch
11
Banana, ripe (completely yellow)
51
20 g Kh per 100 g
1 banana
10
Drinks
Apple juice
41
12 g Kh per 150 ml
5
Beer (4.6%)
66
8 g Kh per 250 ml
5
Orange juice
50
14 g Kh per 150 ml
7
Gatorade, sports drink
78
15 g Kh per 250 ml
12
Coca Cola
63
26 g Kh per 250 ml
16
Snacks
Walnuts
15
6 g Kh per 70 g
20 half
1
Cashew nuts
22
4 Kh per 20 g
10 pieces
1
Peanuts
14
6 g of Kh per 60 g
3 tablespoons
1
Chocolate, pure
22
9 g of Kh per 15 g
3 pieces
2
Chocolatemilk
49
9 g of Kh per 15 g
3 pieces
4
Chocolate, white
44
9 g of Kh per 15 g
3 pieces
4
Potato chips
56
5 g of Kh per 10 g
1 hand
3
Evergreen with currants
66
13 g Kh per 20 g
1 cake
9
Candybar
65
38 g Kh per 60 g
1 bar
25
Sugars
Table sugar
65
10 g of Kh per 10 g
2 lumps
7
Honey
61
12 g of Kh per 15 g
siege for 1 cut
7
Glucose (grape sugar)
100
15 g of Kh per 15 g
5 tablets
15



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