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

[tom]

I realize you have diabetes.  We all have something.  Life is to live but the awareness of being a stable mate is to watch over his/her mate.  Superglued for watchfulness.  I have said over many times your shadow may tire of my presence!

Do I need another degree?  Amazingly, what we all need is common sense.

Can you devise a way to find your car when exiting the grocery store without searching for the clicker on your key ring?  Now, that would be a lovely thing to do for both the young and the old.  

Dogs may be best friend but a good wife and a supportive husband are easier to have in bed.  Love love 

  







-----Original Message-----
From: d m gina <dmgina at samobile.net>
To: diabetes-talk <diabetes-talk at nfbnet.org>
Sent: Sun, Nov 21, 2010 11:02 pm
Subject: Re: [Diabetes-talk] High sugars in the wake of skipping a snack?


Holy cow
 thought if the sugars were high in the morning, it was because you 
hose the wrong snack the night before.
 find if I don't have a snack at all, then I could eat an elephant.
roblem is, I don't think an elephant would fit in the front door.
o I guess I will choose another animal.
ot 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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