Tuesday, February 16, 2010

Diabetic Exchanges, Pop Tarts I've Just Started The Diabetic Exchange Diet And I'm Wondering How To Count Exchanges Of Pre-packaged Foods.?

I've just started the diabetic exchange diet and I'm wondering how to count exchanges of pre-packaged foods.? - diabetic exchanges, pop tarts

At Weight Watchers, which was rated a calculator that you had to buy at the input of calories to grams of fat and fiber ,'','' specify the number of points of each food. Who knows if it is a kind of similar to this one computer to share the values on food packages to determine how 100 calories for snacks, for example? Any help is welcome!

3 comments:

Tin S said...

WOW! This is your lucky day. Forget about a regime change. You need the meal glycemic index. This is a list of 2,480 foods showing their frequency and load. I'll eat your Bible life.Heres Website: http://www.mendosa.com/gilists.htm

The effect of glycemic index (GI) is a digital system for measuring the increase in traffic that the blood sugar a carbohydrate-higher the number, the higher is the reaction of the blood sugar. So a low GI food will cause a slight increase, while a high GI foods will rise dramatically. A list of carbohydrates with their glycemic values is shown below. The GI of 70 or more is high, a GI from 56 to 69 years, and a medium GI is 55 or less low.


The glycemic load (GL) is a relatively new method to evaluate the effects of carbsohydrate that the consumption of the glycemic index is taken into account, but gives a fuller picture of glycemic index is not alone. A GI value means that only the fast a particular carbohydrate is converted into sugar. It tells us how many carbohydrates are in a portion of a particular food. You should know two things to understand the effect of foods on blood sugar. From here, the glycemic load carbohydrates come in watermelon, for example, has a high glycemic index. But there is not much, so that the watermelon's glycemic load is relatively low. A GL of 20 or more is high, GL, 11 to 19 is medium and a global loan of EUR 10 or less is low.


Foods that have a low GL almost always have a low GI. Food with a range of GL or medium high to very low hIN THE IPC.


Both GI and GL are listed here. The glycemic index of foods is based on the index of glucose, when glucose is 100. The other is the glycemic load that the glycemic index divided by 100, by its content of available carbohydrates (carbs less fiber) is multiplied in grams. (Ball Size (g) "column is the portion size in grams for calculating the glycemic load, the simplicity of presentation that I get from the middle column that shows the available carbohydrates in the left said size portions.) Suppose watermelon as an example to calculate the glycemic load. The glycemic index is very high, around 72nd Estimates of the population at the University of Sydney Human Nutrition Unit, a portion of 120 grams and is 6 gramsavailable carbohydrate per serving, so that their glycemic load is relatively low, 72/100 * 6 = 4.32, rounded to 4

I tried it and all the best and easiest. Do it ...>

Anonymous said...

The exchange rate system is perfectly fine, if taken into account other things like instant messaging.

To answer your question, but (because of my personal experience of change as I learned) a lump sum, based on carbohydrates. Approximately 15 grams of carbohydrate exchanges = 1, so if you look at the pre-packaged foodstuffs. Although I suggest you ask your doctor because you have learned about the case (for calories) is not the same as carbohydrates.

Through the use of IM is the only way defective, only the amount of carbohydrates (stock market) confidence - the crowd is also important. To say that the carbohydrates is not as serious as it is to say, "Well, the feathers are lighter than stone, so there can be many feathers as I like" eating too many carbohydrates to meet some increase blood --Sugar, when combined with a low GI or not. In addition, there are not many packaged foods (what the question is about) the IG has marked on it, that is the question that goes.

Regime change has been more and was much more scientific research is carried out. There is a strong theoretical basis for the two approaches and are not mutually exclusive, so do not hesitate to use both. This combined approach is actually called the glycemic load.

Is just about what I do with prepackaged foods, how many bags are in the IT and ingredients and see the proportion of carbohydrates into sugar, etc., and estimate the IM.

dingding said...

Sorry, no doctor recommended, in today's diet should be the boots. It is archaic and very vague, and suffer their number in blood sugar levels. I would recommend to certain classes of diabetes education through their local hospital, where he teaches counting carbs. This is generally accepted and recommended way to manage your diet.

To answer your question, a bread or starch is to "change 15 grams of carbohydrates. The 100 calorie Oreo is 19g, so it would count as one. Please note that I said" some. "That's the problem with the begin exchange program. Also, only that a further 4 g carbohydrates your BG out of control, can especially when we talk about several portions.

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