Does anyone have a reaction to sugary foods but does not test positive for diabetes? - foods that fight diabetes
After drinking a large amount of sweets / carbs I really dibilitating symptoms. (I've tested for diabetes and is negative.) I will be red in the face, eyes glazed, I feel out of it and my body feels shattered inside, but not outside. Then come the waves where my heart is beating fast and irregular, and I literally feel like I'm excited, but tired. I have an extreme thirst and frequent urination. So I'm "done" is all that I do, sit / set, but I feel like the fight or flight mode. I also have a burning and heaviness in the legs, arms, Icey cold hands, numbness in the chest cold forehead and eyelids. I suffer from severe insomnia, and can only sleep with Ambien. I have called brain fog and tides do not change where my blood pressure, but my heart beat higher. Normally I run a real low pulse, BP is 110/70 weight 135, 5'6 "46 years of age and after menopause, two years ago. Someone an idea what might happen with Me?
Wednesday, January 20, 2010
Foods That Fight Diabetes Does Anyone Have A Reaction To Sugary Foods But Does Not Test Positive For Diabetes?
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Of course, you should avoid sugary foods. I'm certainly no expert, but it looks like glucose intolerance, which according to my reading, a precursor of diabetes. I am surprised that your doctor does not mention it - provided they were examined by a doctor you trust?
ReplyDeleteIf I were you, I make an appointment with my local general hospital to a specialist in endocrinology seen.
In the meantime, you have to restrict their carbohydrate intake, not completely eliminate from your diet, but to get a fair share of the total intake in food.
It is also necessary to consume a large quantity of leafy vegetables. Do not overdo the fruit because it contains much sugar. Some vegetables are sugar pumpkin, carrots, sweet potatoes, corn and peas - should be eaten in moderation.
If I were you I need a nutritionist to advise me in detail what and how much to eat.
Daily mild exercise does not hurt either.
Good luck.
Of course, you should avoid sugary foods. I'm certainly no expert, but it looks like glucose intolerance, which according to my reading, a precursor of diabetes. I am surprised that your doctor does not mention it - provided they were examined by a doctor you trust?
ReplyDeleteIf I were you, I make an appointment with my local general hospital to a specialist in endocrinology seen.
In the meantime, you have to restrict their carbohydrate intake, not completely eliminate from your diet, but to get a fair share of the total intake in food.
It is also necessary to consume a large quantity of leafy vegetables. Do not overdo the fruit because it contains much sugar. Some vegetables are sugar pumpkin, carrots, sweet potatoes, corn and peas - should be eaten in moderation.
If I were you I need a nutritionist to advise me in detail what and how much to eat.
Daily mild exercise does not hurt either.
Good luck.