Home
Quick Tips
Weight Loss Blog
E-zines
Lose 10kg Fast !
Programs
Food Tips
YOUR Tips
Ask the Expert
Best Fat Burner
Diets
Workout Routines
Metabolism
General Articles
Nutrition Articles
Exercise Articles
Supplement Articles
Over 50s Articles
Diabetes
Health Sites
About Steve
Affiliates
Contact
Sitemap

Enter your E-mail Address

Enter your First Name (optional)

Then

Don't worry -- your e-mail address is totally secure.
I promise to use it only to send you Quick Weight Loss E-zine.

[?] Subscribe To This Site

XML RSS
Add to Google
Add to My Yahoo!
Add to My MSN
Subscribe with Bloglines

 

Unstable Blood Glucose

Unstable Blood Glucose

Having an unstable blood glucose level can stop your weight-loss efforts in their tracks! Here are 5 ways to help you keep your blood glucose stable. By doing so, insulin will stay low and your body can then access and use fat as a fuel source more effectively.

Here are 5 ways to help
you avoid unstable blood sugar levels:

1. Have small meals often

If you have huge fluctuations in your blood sugar throughout the day, you will find it difficult to lose weight simply because it has an impact on your whole physiology; insulin secretion, energy levels and food cravings to name a few.

Having small meals regularly throughout the day provides your body with a constant supply of glucose (sugar). This will help to avoid an unstable blood sugar level, which will dramatically improve your body functioning.


2. Reduce your intake of refined carbohydrates

Refined carbohydrates (bread, sugar, biscuits, cakes, fruit juices, sweets and lollies) tend to cause a substantial rise in your blood sugar level. This leads to insulin secretion, which then stores the sugar causing a subsequent drop in your blood sugar level.

These fluctuations in blood sugar (unstable blood sugar) can be avoided by reducing your intake of refined carbohydrates and replacing them with more natural alternatives like, fruits, vegetables and whole-grain products.

3. Increase your fibre intake

Fibre has the effect of slowing down the absorption rate of carbohydrates from the intestines into the blood stream. This means it provides a sustained release of sugar into the blood stream, keeping the blood sugar level stable.

You can easily increase your fibre intake and therefore keep your blood sugar stable by increasing your intake of fruits, vegetables and whole grain foods as well as by adding psyllium husks to your diet.

4. Have ‘complete’ meals

‘Complete’ meals are meals that supply your body with a portion of carbohydrate, protein and fat. By ensuring that all 3 macronutrients are supplied in your meals, you slow down the passage of carbohydrates into the blood stream because protein and fat slow its absorption.

A slow and sustained release of glucose into the blood stream means that you can avoid having an unstable blood glucose level.

5. Use GI Factor

There are many reasons why someone may have a fluctuating blood sugar level. Often it is because they have skipped meals, eaten too many carbs in a meal, eaten the wrong carbs in a meal or have had the incorrect proportions of macronutrients in a meal.

By having GI Factor with your lunch and dinner meals, you will be able to ensure that your blood sugar level remains stable because the ingredients in GI Factor will improve the efficiency of insulin.

Click here to go from 'Unstable Blood Glucose'
to 'Weight Loss Problems'


Click here to return to the Home Page

Please tell me
what you think of this article

free ebook For taking the time to give me your feedback I would be pleased to send you a complimentary copy of my 52-page e-book, 'How to Lose All the Weight You Want in the Next 90 Days!' (Valued at $17).

Please provide a return email address with your comments. Your contact details will always remain private and will not be published, shared or sold.



Please give your feedback a title:

Enter your comments in the box below: [ ? ]

Author Information (optional)

To receive credit as the author, enter your information below.

Your Name

(first or full name)

Your Location

(ex. City, State, Country)

Submit Your Contribution

Check box to agree to these submission guidelines.


(You can preview and edit on the next page)

Here's what other people
have said about the article:

See the submissions from other people.

Blood Sugar  Not rated yet
Helpful advice thank-you.


footer for unstable blood glucose page