Diabetic Food Guide chart

Diabetic Diet Chart

New research and new medications have changed both diabetes management and diabetes education. The Association’s new meal planning guide, Beyond the Basics: Meal Planning for Diabetes Prevention and Management, is based on the Association’s clinical practice guidelines and current scientific evidence. To meet new consumer needs, a volunteer committee of diabetes education experts has revised the Association’s meal planning system to make it more compatible with the systems used in Quebec and the US and with Canada’s Food Guide to Healthy Eating. The biggest change will be in food groups containing carbohydrate (Grains and Starches, Fruits, Milk and Alternatives, and Other Choices) where one portion of a food in each of these groups will provide 15 g of available carbohydrate.

A colourful poster is the first item produced. Please consult your dietitian or diabetes educator before using this, as the serving sizes may differ from the suggested servings in your existing meal plan. Two new resources, meal planning and healthy lifestyle choices, are available and contain more information for people with diabetes.

How to obtain a copy of the new meal planning guide poster. Those affected by diabetes should be seen by a dietitian or diabetes educator to learn more about managing their diabetes. Health professionals will use the Beyond the Basics poster to discuss healthy eating with their clients to assist them to better regulate metabolic parameters.

How do health professionals obtain the poster? Health care professionals can order the Beyond the Basics poster by visiting the Online Order Desk.

The Association’s Food Choice Values and Symbols (FCVS), those colourful geometric markings on packages have disappeared because of new labelling regulations. As of December 12, 2005 the symbols were removed from most packaged foods. To help consumers use the new nutrition information on the label to make healthier food choices, the Association partnered with Dietitians of Canada to develop Healthy Eating is in Store for You™ , a nutrition labelling education program available at healthyeatingisinstore.ca. There are many tools on this website to assist consumers.

2010-06-22 22:02:33 by Fenwayyy

Diabetic College Student Looking to Lose More...

Hey everyone!
I am a Type 1 Diabetic College Student who moved out of her parents house six months ago with a roommate, and am now moving into my own place by myself.
I just finished my first year in college, and was pleasantly surprised that after I have moved out of my parents I house, I didn't gain the Freshman 15, but instead lost around 15 to 20 pounds! I was watching what I was eating more, and I do believe that the stress of college helped.
Being a diabetic makes it harder to lose weight, so I am wondering if anybody has any tips to help?
I work out, but now that school is out and my gym membership is up (and I can't afford to renew) I have started slacking but am going to start going for walks/jogs around the neighborhood again

2006-02-23 15:03:35 by anytips?

Detox experience

I am a 22 y/o female student who wants to detox. Most of the food thats served on campus is crap (i live here). But at home my mom keeps us from eating like that.
Anyway,
I want to detox for 1 day (for practice) by sticking to fruits veggies and water. Does anyone have experience? Can i have soy snacks if i feel like snacking? And is there anything i should keep in mind/be careful of?
My mom is a diabetic so i need to be careful with my body.
Thanks for the tips.

2008-04-20 06:31:12 by want2Bhealthy

Welcome...

What I'm hearing is: I work nights, therefore we go out to eat. I have no will power. I don't resist eating crap. I have no motivation to workout. I just eat and eat. I'm looking for a support system.
What exactly do you think this forum, or any person or group, can do for you?
I can't think of any other way to say this without just being blunt. Only you have control over you. People can give you tips, encourage you, and congratulate your successes. We can't give you motivation or will power. That is within you.
You are tired of being fat

Why you should eat fruit -- not drink it -- to lower diabetes risk  — Today.com
Consuming whole fruits at least three times a week may lower your risk of developing type 2 diabetes, according to a new long-term study published Thursday in the British Medical Journal.

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