Sam’s Diabetes - An Inspiring Story On the Occasion of World Diabetes Day 2011

Rate it!

Currently 3.181818 /5 Stars.
1
2
3
4
5

It helps reduce your risk of developing heart disease and some types of cancer while boosting energy levels. Not only that, exercising also helps you feel good about yourself and your capabilities.

When diabetics exercise a few things may happen to their bodies. They can develop extreme low blood sugar, also known as hypoglycemia or high blood sugar, also known as hyperglycemia. Both levels can be dangerous.

So, before you begin regular exercise or take up a sport, make sure to talk to your doctor about it. He will give you a list of rules youâ€™ll need to follow to manage your glucose levels.

By, The Dietetic Team @ NutritionVista.com

NutritionVista

User Comments

10 January, 2011 | Vijayalakshmi Iyengar | Reply

Today children can enjoy desserts more than ever before as they can be made with sugar substitutes. However portion size has still to be watched and taken into account, especially for carbs, fat and sodium.

02 December, 2010 | Vijayalakshmi Iyengar | Reply

Some body asked me `what about kids who are not very sporty'? I think they should be put into some professional sports or into martial arts program like karate or judo etc. Yoga has undisputable benefits so I positively think we should encorage all kids to take on yoga especially if they are not into any other physical activity.

05 July, 2010 | Geetanjali | Reply

Diabetic athletes like Gary Hall olympic gold medalist for swimming and cricketer Wasim Akram illustrate the effectiveness of exercise in managing diabetes

07 June, 2010 | Vijayalakshmi Iyengar | Reply

I also subscribe to the theory that educating a child about their health condition and teaching them to take responsibility for themselves goes a long way in helping them manage their condition, as yes diabetes is a life partner, but a well managed diabetic can have relatively good and healthy life like all other children, and with little complications as they grow older.
Vijayalakshmi Iyengar
Sr.Dietitian NutritionVista.com

03 March, 2010 | Omesh | Reply

Hello,

My mother is diabetic and is very fond of fruits. But I am little hesistant in giving her fruits because of their sweet nature. Can she take fruits as such? Which fruits will be beneficial for her?

21 July, 2010 | Sangeetha Narayana Swamy | Reply

Dear Omesh,

Diabetics should include one or two servings of fruits a day in their meal plan. They should avoid fruits only if their blood sugars are not under fair control. Apple, orange, papaya, pear, small banana, musambi, musk melon, a slice of water melon are examples of some of the fruits that can be included.

Please feel free to contact us for more information.

Post Comments

Contact Name:

E-mail:

(Will show your Gravatar icon)

Comments:

Notify me when new comments are added

User Rules

Dear User,

This is to inform you that this part of the site is moderated, and your comments will be published after the approval of the moderators. Your text comments can be modified or deleted at any time. All comments that are posted are moderated by paid employees to ensure appropriate behavior and monitor and prevent abuse and disrespect of users and readers. The moderators also ensure that all questions asked are forwarded to and responded by employees in a timely manner and by the appropriate and qualified employees. The moderators are the dietitians listed under "The NV Dietetic Team"

All users are by default considered as non medical professionals, unless explicitly stated. If you are a health professional giving medical information as a platform user, please list your status as a medical professional so as to be clearly identified.

Please note - We recommend you not include any personal data and will remove all advertising for a site or product.

All platform users and moderators must behave at all times with respect and honesty. If comments are inappropriate moderators may intervene and if a platform users is banned they will be warned or notified before being banned.

Please note regarding response time - The moderator’s is notified automatically with details the instant a comment is posted.

'The information provided on the NutritionVista.com website is designed to complement, not replace, the relationship between a patient and his/her own physician.' The minimum age for the use or participation in these platforms is 18 years of age and is strictly adhered to. By posting a comment all users of this platform undertake to disseminate only information that is true and correct in light of their knowledge.

Tags: Diabetes, Diabetes Management, Diabetes Prevention, Nutrition, Pre-Diabetes, Screening, Type 1 Diabetes - Juvenile Diabetes, Type 2 Diabetes - Insulin Dependent Diabetes

© 2007 - 2025 NutritionVista.com. All rights reserved. A single copy of these materials may be reprinted for noncommercial personal use only. All articles and content written by the Nutritionvista.com team for NutritionVista.com are the sole property of J.L.S Healthcare Pvt. Ltd. Content may not be copied without express permission to do so. If you want to link back to an article, please ensure a working link to the article title is used and is functioning at all times.