hello.I have type 1 diabetes. I would like to know what level of sugar I must start a section of intermediate moderate exercises.I have performed physical exercises previously, but since Diabetes is diagnosed, I have some fear of hypoglycemia.Greetings and thanks
Unfortunately, it will depend on the type of exercise, duration, moment of the day and of course the person.It is best to try yourself.For example, start at a safe value between 120 or 140 and see how the body reacts to that activity.
Also keep in mind that a high intensity sport for a type 1 diabetic can produce glucogenolysis (glucose release by the liver) that some cases are corrected alone or must be corrected with rapid insulin.A medium/low intensity sport is usually hypoglycemic so it is convenient to monitor the glymatical values previously or during whether the activity goes beyond the time.
The difficult thing is that sometimes we do mixed sports.In my case, I can start bike being "hypoglycemic" but when you upload a port and climb the pulsations it becomes "hyperglycemic."
I recommend this PDF of Serafín Murillo where he explains in detail how the sport can affect us.
For me the ideal, whatever exercise is 150.You have margin on both sides and you know you see little by little because as you acquire adhesion to that exercise, it will lower you or climb less since the body adapts.
Start at the levels that Josemibi tells you.To do sports it is very highly recommended to have a sensor.Avoid many hypos.Go to sports especially at the beginning with glucose, caramelos, sugar, whatever you want but that at least cover about two rations of carbohydrates to avoid scares.If you don't use it better.But the sensor is I would say that essential especially at the beginning.Remember that in reverse, if you are very high of blood glucose, above 250, it is not recommended that you do sports, except that you already know your body very well.At first be careful, you can cause ketoacedosis.
But do sports, the more the better.Sport will help you a lot to reduce and control insulin.I know you will think, but life with diabetes!Yes, at first.Then you learn and you will see many benefits.For a person with diabetes, sport, walking, moving is very important.Ahh and regularity is very important in our case.
DM1 desde Marzo 2018 (53 años). 7-10 unidades basal: Abasaglar (insulina glargina). NovoRapid. Factor 1.0/1.5. Vivo en Alemania. CarboH total dia 70-80 gr. Deporte Gym todos dias L-V 1h-2 h HbA1c 5,5% (Abril 2022) Dexcom G6
@jldiazdel what to say that our treatment is a 3 -legged table !!!
Thank you very much to everyone, the truth is that I'm still in shock.Because I was diagnosed a month ago and at the best time I was physically.His comments and advice have helped me a lot.Grateful, greetings
marine said: @jldiazdel to say that our treatment is a 3 -legged table !!!
Exercise Insulin Diet
I would not define it better if necessary, flee from stress ...
Completely.It helped me a lot to go to the gym regularly. Since the Psado year I am not going and this year I have felt more the lack of gymnastics, sport, movement.
As it had the best glycosilada, within the recommended values. But it demotivates myself and returning costs me a lot.Without a doubt, it is seen in three months or four months how good the exercise does the exercise.
Diabetica T1 debut 2017. Tratamiento desde enero 2018. Basal Nph y ajustes Novorapid.
I have started my exercise routine again, including weights and cardio around an hour and a half.And it goes better than I expected, although with some scare because I have no sensor, and I measure myself with the glucometer a before and after, taking an ounce of chocolate without sugar every 20 minutes.I start the routine with 150 and end over the 80s. Greetings
Unfortunately, it will depend on the type of exercise, duration, moment of the day and of course the person.It is best to try yourself.For example, start at a safe value between 120 or 140 and see how the body reacts to that activity.
Also keep in mind that a high intensity sport for a type 1 diabetic can produce glucogenolysis (glucose release by the liver) that some cases are corrected alone or must be corrected with rapid insulin.A medium/low intensity sport is usually hypoglycemic so it is convenient to monitor the glymatical values previously or during whether the activity goes beyond the time.
The difficult thing is that sometimes we do mixed sports.In my case, I can start bike being "hypoglycemic" but when you upload a port and climb the pulsations it becomes "hyperglycemic."
I recommend this PDF of Serafín Murillo where he explains in detail how the sport can affect us.
Good, I am also interested in the Sport Diabetes, I am taking the bike lately and I do not find the key, I start well, in Normoglycemia and suddenly it goes up ... after the hours I lowers me ... I do not know how you manage itThat, thanks
Adrianasanz said: I have started my exercise routine again, including weights and cardio around an hour and a half.And it goes better than I expected, although with some scare because I have no sensor, and I measure myself with the glucometer a before and after, taking an ounce of chocolate without sugar every 20 minutes.I start the routine with 150 and end up on the 80. Greetings
Look at this video that I made a few months ago in case you help you hehe Link
Unfortunately, it will depend on the type of exercise, duration, moment of the day and of course the person.It is best to try yourself.For example, start at a safe value between 120 or 140 and see how the body reacts to that activity.
Also keep in mind that a high intensity sport for a type 1 diabetic can produce glucogenolysis (glucose release by the liver) that some cases are corrected alone or must be corrected with rapid insulin.A medium/low intensity sport is usually hypoglycemic so it is convenient to monitor the glymatical values previously or during whether the activity goes beyond the time.
The difficult thing is that sometimes we do mixed sports.In my case, I can start bike being "hypoglycemic" but when you upload a port and climb the pulsations it becomes "hyperglycemic."
I recommend this PDF of Serafín Murillo where he explains in detail how the sport can affect us.
Good, I am also interested in the Sport Diabetes, I am taking the bike lately and I do not find the key, I start well, in Normoglycemia and suddenly it goes up ... after the hours I lowers me ... I do not know how you manage itThat, thanks
Look at this video that I made a few months ago in case you help you Link ;t=850s& ;ab_channel=anadisdiabetessevilla