The Best Exercise for Diabetes | Exercise and Regimen for Diabetics

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Fat intake - Diabetics are prone to heart diseases and must keep their fat intake within 30% of daily calories. Monounsaturated (olive, peanut, canola, nuts, and avocados) and polyunsaturated (fish, flaxseed and walnuts) are good choices. Saturated fat and cholesterol should be kept to a minimum and Trans fats avoided at all costs.
Salt consumption should not exceed one teaspoon per day - including papad, chutneys, and processed foods. (The Nutritionvista Step 2 - Daily Dairy helps you track the amount of carbohydrates, fats, protein, dairy and other essential nutrients such as sodium and potassium you are consuming)

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26 April, 2011 | Vijayalakshmi Iyengar | Reply

A special Diet to reverse diabetic related kidney damage.
A new study and the first of its kind showed how a controlled diet high in fat and low in carbohydrate can repair kidney damage in diabetic mice.

According to researcher Charles Mobbs, professor of neuroscience and geriatrics and palliative care medicine at Mount Sinai School of Medicine, New York City, studies on animals very clearly showed the link between a Ketogenic diet (A type of low-carb & high-fat very typically used on epileptic children to manage seizures) and the repair to the damaged kidney tubules, affected by high blood sugar from both Type 1 and Type 2 diabetics. If this diet is successful in humans too it can probably replace dialysis. (A procedure that artificially filters blood in place of a damaged or failed kidney). This right now seems plausible but not conclusive till more tests are done on mice and then on humans, but exciting news nevertheless.
The current findings are seen in the early stages of diabetes but whether it will have the same effect on end stage kidney failure is yet to be established.
Sr Dietitian
Nutritionvista.com

29 October, 2010 | Sangeetha Narayana Swamy | Reply

A study presented at the Western Canada Nutrition Day by the faculty of University of Alberta, shows that people who are practice moderately intense activity for 7 hours per week have 58% lesser blood glucose levels than the placebo group and 27% lesser blood glucose levels than the group that was treated with metformin. The placebo group and the group treated with metformin were relatively inactive, though were encouraged to take up physical activity.

Therefore we have to understand that exercise plays a important role in the control of diabetes, hypertension, weight and lipids in diabetics. Also exercise always helps in maintaining a healthy lifestyle.

24 July, 2010 | Vijayalakshmi | Reply

Hi Sonali, If your 17 yr old son has a check on his Diabetes and managing it well in concurrence with his doctor/diabetologist he can decide his activity level. Nonetheless activity will help stabilize his sugar level and he will be fitter overall.Ask him to read this article for inspiration. http://www.nutritionvista.com/NutritionBuzz/sam-s-diabetes-an-inspiring-story-on-the-occasion-of-world-diabetes-day,126.aspx

24 June, 2010 | Parul | Reply

I agree, regular meal timings and small and frequent meals are important for diabetics.This would not only prevent spike in blood glucose but would also prevent hypoglycemia.

14 November, 2009 | Padmini Balagopal | Reply

Exercise is beneficial but when a person's blood sugar (glucose) levels are high (over 250 mg/dl) , exercising can exacerbate the blood glucose levels. It is also important to check blood glucose levels before and after a bout of exercise and sometimes even in the middle if a long exercise workout is planned. Appropriate snacke before and after can ensure maintenance of blood glucose levels within recommended ranges as recommended by your personal Diabetologist.
Padmini Balagopal

24 September, 2009 | Sonali | Reply

What about for our son who is 17 and has Type I diabetes. He is somewhat active. Will increasing his activity level help stabilize his sugar?

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Tags: Diabetes, Diabetes Management, Exercise and Yoga

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