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Nature fixes a minimum of glucose in the body.
What is the probability of collapsing this mechanism and producing glucose overflow = & GT;ketones = & GT;Acidosis (Type 1)
Given this situation, natural insulin could solve something?
Before both glucose, there are 2 things that are proven:
- That insulin flow (even minimal) does not flow
- and that the exogenous suppresses the endogenous
Elm,
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About the situation of the fruit before the food should be known exactly, with which you combine it
A fruit + a starch (rice, legumes, spagueti)
This situation tends to slow down, generates a glycemic load that takes to go down
I understand that you use 6 of Lantus, and therefore the value below the reference goes through the medication
A light meal, does not represent a glycemic load of consideration
In type 1 diabetes there is no endogenous insulin.
All type 1 have to use insulin, in greater or lesser quantity.
Could you put any link that explains that exogenous insulin supplies the endogenous?
If possible from recognized medical publications.
The fruits have fructose, which becomes (digestion by) in sugars ... an apple of 200 grams raises the blood glucose 100 mg/dl
The fruit usually has a medium-high glycemic index, that is, it is quickly absorbed ... so what you say is not entirely true.
What slows down the absorption is the amidon ... which for type 2 is very good (necessary rather) and somewhat more debatable for type 1.
And to see if we carry good glycemic control, we must not exclusively look at basal fasting bloodAt night.
Hello
Owash,
On the issue of endogenous suppression (by the exogenous), in the issues related to peptide C levels that information is found
On the issue of absorption, we agree that there is a rapid absorption of the fruit, that is no doubt.
And precisely, I avoid mixing it with the starch because it slows down
If I drink an orange juice (2.5h after breakfast), at 30 min, I measure glucose and have not altered (or elevated, or slowed down)
If I mix it with a bread, it takes a good time to go down
The same goes for banana
A salad + protein (for example, chicken) and an apple ... slows it down
I consider that the result is a mixture of how long the digestive process takes + the effect of insulin + the basal you have accumulated
That is why I say that if the basal is not controlled, it is to get on a roller coaster
Sometimes I think that if diabetes plays dice ...