tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8472697.post6220608228358369824..comments2024-02-12T05:30:13.488-05:00Comments on Fanatic Cook: High-Fat Meal Leads To Higher Blood Glucose Than Low-Fat MealBixhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06263963508785739508noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8472697.post-35631108709937981682013-08-05T09:27:54.362-04:002013-08-05T09:27:54.362-04:00Type 1s know this. Eat cheese or ice cream = a co...Type 1s know this. Eat cheese or ice cream = a couple more units of insulin. It's not just the carbs that raise blood sugar but the fat. Good to see they're finally changing the algorithms.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8472697.post-18143705353208209852013-08-03T14:38:19.870-04:002013-08-03T14:38:19.870-04:00"Each subject consumed the same amount of car..."Each subject consumed the same amount of carbohydrates for the LF dinner and HF dinner (96 ± 8 g), and for the two identical breakfast meals (106 ± 14 g)." <br /><br />That's a lot even for non-diabetics! I would love to see the same HF/LF study replicated with a set of low carb (no more than 120g/day, preferably even less) meal plans.<br /><br />The observation that pizza had a greater effect on their blood sugar is not particularly surprising to me, and reinforces the idea that pizza is not a good choice for diabetics (or anyone else), except as a very occasional treat.Philippahttp://www.carboholicsanonymous.blogspot.comnoreply@blogger.com