Diabetes and Exercise
Most people focus on diet to manage diabetes. But to really manage diabetes well, you need a proper diabetes management plan that focuses both on diet and exercise. We’ve already told you how to manage your diet with diabetes. Here, you can see the benefits of exercise to help you manage diabetes.
Glucose is metabolized better in the body, when you exercise. More glucose is forced out of the blood stream and into the cells where it is used for producing more energy. Exercise increases the body’s efficiency, because it increases the tissue sensitivity to insulin in patients suffering from Type-2 Diabetes. When you are exercising, your muscles are in use, so they use up more blood glucose, helping to reduce blood sugar levels.
See how exercise helps in lower blood sugar levels:
- You lose calories when you exercise which helps in weight loss, and helps improve insulin sensitivity.
- Exercise will increase the circulation of blood in your arms and legs, the problem area with diabetics.
- Exercises helps in increasing HDL (good cholesterol) which helps in reducing the bad cholesterol, reducing the risk of heart attacks.
So, try to manage your diabetes effectively. If you need help, Fitho provides a great diabetes management plan. See how we helped Suresh get rid of his diabetes, and now he looks 10 years younger.
There are many ways to lose weight and get fit. But the best and healthiest way to do so, is with a diet that let's you eat your regular food, is easy to follow, doesn't keep you hungry. Many of us know what is healthy or not, but we still don't lose weight. What you need is a good weight loss diet plan, designed by an expert, who makes it around your food choices (veg, non-veg), and your height, weight, gender and other such factors.Here is what you will get for your weight loss diet:Comments
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UCLA researchers demonstrated that an over-the-counter dietary supplement may help inhibit development of insulin resistance and glucose intolerance, conditions that are involved in the development of Type 2 diabetes and metabolic syndrome, which affect millions worldwide.