Tuesday, December 4, 2012

What are the symptons of diabities during pregnacy?

Q. It has been hot in California and I am about 8 weeks pregnate, however! I get really thirsty at night! specially in the middle of the night, that at times I will wake up coughing, is this is a symptom of diabities during pregnacy? or is it the just the weather?

A. you will gain a lot of weight, and also when you go to the doctor, they should be testing your urine every time, and there will be protein in your urine.
they also will do a test when your 20 or 25 weeks pregnant to tell.
dont worry about anything, im sure your fine.
when i was pregnant i never slept due to thrist, or peeing!
lol- goodd luck!


What do you have to eat to stop diabities?
Q. well my grandpa is sick of diabities and i need awseres on which foods he should eat to be healthy......

A. Hi Mav

Here are some answers on diet and tips to help the healing process.

Diet: Proper diet is critical for both preventing and treating diabetes, especially Type II diabetes. One of the most important dietary precautions you can take is to eliminate all refined sugars and sugar products from your diet. Such products include refined sugar, corn syrup, cornstarch, dextrose, dextrin, fructose, fruit juice concentrates, glucose, lactose, malt, maltodextrin, maltose, mannitol, sorbitol, sorghum, sucrose, and xylitol. Honey, Maple syrup, Agaves or Chicory syrup must also be eliminated if you are pre-diabetic or diabetic. Also reduce or eliminate your intake of alcohol and caffeine. Remove fast food, refined foods, processed "junk" foods, soda, fried foods, and all products containing white flour. Choose quality protein snacks between meals, or soaked nuts, and fresh vegetables and vegetable only juices as between meal options.

To help your body better regulate blood glucose levels, also reduce your overall carbohydrate intake, replacing simple carbohydrates with complex carbohydrate foods. This means use whole flours and grains, beans, legumes, and fresh fiber-rich vegetables, rather than choosing to eat refined foods. Eating five to six small meals a day, instead of the traditional three larger meals, can also help balance blood sugar levels and prevent excessively high insulin spikes after eating. In addition, a vegetarian diet high in organic vegetables and complex whole grains, along with small intakes of whole fruit that contains seeds or pits, rather than fruit juice, has also been found to be helpful for many people suffering from Type II diabetes. Jerusalem artichoke is another food that can help diabetics control blood sugar levels. A diet rich in healthy fats, such as avocados, nuts, seeds, extra virgin olive, raw virgin coconut butter and high lignin flax seed oil also supports you in maintaining level and stable blood sugar levels.

Many Type II diabetes patients fare well on a diet that consist of 55 to 60 percent complex carbohydrates, 15 to 20 percent protein (with a minimum of 45 grams of protein per day), and 20 to 25 percent healthy fats. In addition, you should increase your fiber intake to a daily level of 40 to 50 grams of fiber, with 10 to 15 grams of soluble fiber. High-fiber foods like beans and whole grains can be added slowly, perhaps at a rate of one serving per week, along with an increase in your intake of pure, filtered water.


Quick Action Plan for Diabetes


1. Be aware for early signs of blood sugar problems. Have the proper yearly tests performed.

2. Keep in mind that the goal of diabetic treatment and self-care is to restore blood sugar levels close to normal and to correct related metabolic disorders. One of the best ways to accomplish this is by eating small, frequent meals throughout the day that emphasize fresh, organic foods that are low on the glycemic scale, such as raw and lightly steamed vegetables, low sugar whole fruits, nuts, seeds, whole grains and legumes, yams, wild fish, poultry, lean cuts of beef, bison meal lamb or veal.

3. Minimize or eliminate your intake of simple carbohydrates and all sugars, as well as tobacco and processed "junk foods." In addition, reduce your intake of alcohol and caffeine. Both alcohol and caffeine could be enjoyed on special occasions, rather than daily or even weekly habits.

4. Remain hydrated; drinking adequate quantities of pure water is essential for all aspects of your health. (I drink a gallon of distilled water a day)

5. Engage in regular light exercise and stress reduction because they are keys to maintaining lower levels of blood sugar.

6. Consider supplementing with nutrients such as B-complex vitamins, vitamin C, vitamin E, chromium, magnesium, potassium, essential fatty acids, CoQ10, alpha lipoic acid, and vanadium. Stabilized rice bran supplements can also be helpful.

7. Herbs such as astragalus, bitter melon, fenugreek, garlic, ginseng, Gymnema sylvestre, and huerque can also provide significant benefits.

8. If you have already developed Type I or Type II diabetes, combine the above self-care natural cures with professional care from a holistically oriented physician or other alternative health care practitioner. Particularly useful professional care therapies for treating and preventing diabetes include chelation therapy, food allergy testing, parasite testing and if necessary, cleansing, oxygen therapy, and professional dietary and nutritional counseling. Ayurveda and traditional Chinese medicine can also be helpful.

9. Prevention, if you are pre-disposed and managing a diabetic condition, is a life-long commitment. By committing to the guidelines above, you can significantly improve your symptoms, and, if you suffer from Type II diabetes, quite possibly reverse them altogether. Implementing diet and lifestyle changes can help improve your energy levels, and your confidence in your ability to experience greater health.


Best of health to you and your Grandpa


Do you have to take insulin if you have type 1 diabities?
Q. My mom thinks i have type 1 diabities and i just want to know if you have to take insulin if you have type 1 diabities and if you do how often do you have to take it.

A. Most likely. It depends on your situation. If you think you do have it then see a doctor. He/She will be able to test you for it.


Why does my diabetic cat get aggressive when I give her Insulin?
Q. I recently found out my cat has diabities and we started her on Insulin but it makes her really vicious. She's attacked me (never has before, put a hole the whole way through my lip) and she started beating up on my dog, really bad.

Do you know why this is happening? Or has you cat behaved like this too?

A. Diabetic cats are notoriously cranky, especially when their insulin dose is first being fiddled with. It takes a long time to get a cat on the correct dose and type of insulin, and until that happens, their blood sugar is like a roller coaster--up and down up and down. If you've ever gone too long without eating, and found yourself dizzy and shaking, you probably also noticed you were really irritable and cranky too. The insulin shot itself doesn't hurt, though it may feel cold, which cats don't like. Low blood sugar can make crankiness stand out too. Has she been back to the vet to have her dose checked? Or you can get a glucometer to use at home to check it and record everything to show the vet. The vet's office would be happy to show you how to use it. If her dose hasn't been checked and fiddled with, I would say that's the first thing to check. She also probably doesn't feel great yet. Diabetes makes them feel pretty cruddy, and now she feels cruddy AND is being messed with. As her dose is stabilized and she starts feeling consistently better and gets used to the daily tackling and injections, she'll be less cranky.





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