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{'en': 'Chinese food', 'es': 'Comida china'} Image

Chinese food

Likor42's profile photo   01/24/2022 11:43 a.m.

Hi there,

The other day I ate Chinese food and the next day too.

Sugar levels are going up a lot and I don't understand why.

I have read that it could be due to the fats of Chinese food.

I have been with quite mediocre levels for several days, if not bad.

Can anyone explain this to me?

Thank you!

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Likor42
01/24/2022 11:43 a.m.
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Chinese food tends to climb a lot because although you do not eat hydrates as such (rice, noodles, noodles), the sauces that carry all meats and even fish have a lot of sugar.
Come on, a lot goes up when I have 3 already studied dishes that do not make me trizas (fish and a Chinese "pijo").

anif's profile photo
anif
01/24/2022 12:32 p.m.

DM2 (2019)

  

I like some things but generally as chicken with almonds or some similar dish, salad without the sauce and if I take roll according to the day, sometimes I climb a lot and sometimes less

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Nila
01/24/2022 2:28 p.m.

Diabetes desde 03/15
Lantus
MODY 3
HG octubre 2021: 5,7; junio 2021: 6,5; 2020: 6,7; 2019: 6,7. 2018: 6,4

  

anif said:
Chinese food tends to climb a lot because although you do not eat hydrates as such (rice, noodles, noodles), the sauces that carry all meats and even fish have a lot of sugar.
Come on, a lot goes up when I have 3 already studied dishes that do not make me trizas (fish and a Chinese "pijo").

But is it logical that he harms so much days later?

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Likor42
01/24/2022 3:16 p.m.
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Indeed, even if you eat vegetables and meat, Chinese food is seasoned with sauces whose composition 50% is sugar ... the bittersweet, soybeans, housin, teriyaqui, etc ... if you last more days the beak looks for the explanationon the other hand

Alberto_13's profile photo
Alberto_13
01/24/2022 3:31 p.m.

DM3c desde 2018; hb 6 % (feb.. 2022) (tresiba+fiasp+metformina)

  

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