[Diabetes-talk] High sugars in the wake of skipping a snack?

d m gina dmgina at samobile.net
Mon Nov 22 04:01:06 UTC 2010


Holy cow
I thought if the sugars were high in the morning, it was because you 
chose the wrong snack the night before.
I find if I don't have a snack at all, then I could eat an elephant.
Problem is, I don't think an elephant would fit in the front door.
So I guess I will choose another animal.
Not a bear, they love Montana smile.

Original message:
> Hi there.

> The explanation given to me by my diabetes counsellor regarding the
> higher sugars in the wake of skipping a meal or a snack is this: the
> body is expecting the food to arrive, and sugar is released in order to
> help facilitate the digestive process. Because the food does not arrive,
> that sugar remains in the blood stream, elevating blood sugar levels.

> Michael Park
> "I would rather be a doorkeeper in the house of my God Than dwell in 
> the tents of wickedness." (psalm 84:10 NKJV).

> We support NVDA, a free screenreading program for the blind, giving 
> high quality computer access to many commercial applications, as well 
> as portability.

>   NVDA 2010.2 has been released.


> On 2010/11/21 15:59, Dorothea Martin wrote:
>> Hello, Michael and list,
>> I noticed a similar experience a couple of days ago. I had been trying
>> to bring my sugar level down a bit so ate an early supper and nothing
>> at bedtime. What? The level was higher next morning. Last night I
>> again had an early supper but gave in and had a sandwich with a
>> neighbor. The level was lower this morning. I don't try to make sense
>> of this, just pass it along.
>> Dotty Martin


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