Written By Unknown on Sunday, November 25, 2012 | 10:45 PM
Abstinence Diabetes Mellitus Diabetes Mellitus >> is often said to be a disease of the rich, why is that?? Because the disease often strikes diabetes mellitus among people who love instant foods that contain sugar or high. The
disease is characterized by symptoms like bowel kewcil at night time
with a lot of volume, easy thirsty despite drinking a lot, often feel
hungry, easy lackluster stamina, body itching, tingling, blurred eyes,
and skin dull, the symptoms can be caused when it also or indirectly.
Diabetes
mellitus (DM) is a collection of symptoms that occur in a person who
had elevated levels of blood sugar (glucose) blood due to insulin
deficiency is absolute or relative. Implementation of the diet should be accompanied by physical exercise and behavioral change on food. Diabetes mellitus is divided into 4 groups: Diabetes mellitus Type I, Type II Diabetes Mellitus Gestrasional, and another type. Objective disease diet DM is helping improve eating and exercise habits to get a better metabolic control, by:
Patients with diabetes mellitus in Indonesia continues to increase. Quoting Prof. Harun Rashid Lubis SpPD KGH in a seminar diabetes, the number of diabetics in Indonesia perched on the number 8.4 million. We're in the top four after the world's three most populous countries of India, China, and the United States. Of course, this is not a proud achievement. It would be terrible if the WHO prediction in 2030 that the number of people increased to 21.3 million true. Then, what should we do? Inevitably, we have to fight a disease that is closely related to blood sugar.
Written By Unknown on Wednesday, November 14, 2012 | 1:25 AM
Raisins Eating raisins or other dried fruits may be a
better option than snacking on cookies, but it'll still spike your blood
sugar. Why? During the dehydration process, fruits' natural sugars
become very concentrated, causing an unhealthy elevation in blood sugar
when they are rapidly absorbed by the body. Just one more reason to
stick with whole, fresh fruit options like grapefruit, cantaloupe,
strawberries, and peaches.
