Cure For Diabetes and 9 Tips to Low Blood Sugar

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The low carb craze is here and it looks like it will be staying. What does this mean for diabetics? Low and reduced carbohydrate diets may be able to help diabetes control their blood glucose levels without the use of medications or insulin. In addition to blood sugar control, low carbohydrate diets have been shown to reduce the risk of heart disease, increase energy, and promote weight loss. Note: Any person who is taking medication or is under the watch of a health care professional should talk to your health care provider before starting any new diet regime. Note 2: Very low carbohydrate diets are dangerous to Type I Diabetics.

Low carbohydrate diets reduce the easiest usedHealthy Blood Pressure Protocol form of fuel for the body, carbohydrates, to a degree that the body uses its own fat reserves for fuel. Keeping the protein, fat and nutrient intake constant and high, the body keeps from cannibalizing vital tissues to obtain proper nutrition. Breaking down fat for fuel is called ketosis. Dr. Atkins gives a very thorough description of ketosis in his series of books. This biological process is vastly different from starvation ketosis and ketoacidosis. In starvation ketosis, the body is receiving little to no food at all and begins to break down fat, muscle, bone, and organs to keep itself alive as long as possible. In ketoacidosis, a condition nearly exclusive to Type I Diabetics, the body begins to break down itself to obtain any usable energy, even if there is sufficient glucose in the system or food intake. This was the main cause of death in Type I diabetics before the discovery and practical use of insulin.

Most low carbohydrate diets are similar: restrict the amounts of carbohydrates you intake and you eat nearly anything else unlimitedly. But wisely, the level of restriction varies. In Dr. Atkins' book, he suggests 20 carbohydrates per day, during phase one as directed by a physician trained in low carbohydrate eating, then ramping up the carbohydrates during phase II until weight loss nor weight gain is happening (phase III) and remains there for the lifetime of the client. Other plans state a 30 to 40% of total intake of food be carbohydrates as the single phase to be done indefinitely. There are also numerous variations between these two extremes. Two factors that remain constant are that processed foods, sugar, and processed oils are unhealthy and fruits and vegetables are to be the most important part of the diet. All also go on to say that if a person goes back to the unhealthy habits that caused the health problems or weight gain, the health problems or weight will return. Most plans assume people will remain on the plans indefinitely and rarely mention yo-yo dieting on low carbohydrate diets, since it is not healthy in any case.

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