Strict implementation: can gestational diabetes eat oysters

summary

Diet therapy is a basic treatment for gestational diabetes mellitus. No matter what type and severity of diabetes mellitus is, whether there are complications or not, and whether insulin therapy is being used, diet control should be strictly implemented and persisted for a long time. So gestational diabetes can eat oysters. What about it? Let's take a look at it.

Strict implementation: can gestational diabetes eat oysters

First: gestational diabetes can eat oysters. Carrot: diabetic patients produce a large number of free genes in their blood, which destroy the activity of insulin in the human body. Carrots contain a lot of beta carotene, which can remove free radicals in the body. Therefore, it is very helpful to eat more carrots, cabbage and other vegetables rich in carotene in the daily diet to prevent diabetes.

Second: onion: mild taste, has the effect of reducing blood sugar, and found that onion is the only vegetable containing prostaglandin A, more food is conducive to the expansion of blood vessels, prevent arteriosclerosis, and the prevention of diabetic complications. Onion can also reduce blood lipids, reduce blood viscosity, improve atherosclerosis, often eat can prevent the occurrence of diabetic cardiovascular and cerebrovascular complications.

Third: lettuce: lettuce is rich in nicotinic acid, nicotinic acid is an insulin activator, regular consumption is helpful for the prevention and treatment of diabetes. Lettuce can stimulate gastrointestinal peristalsis and has adjuvant effect on gastroparesis and constipation caused by diabetes. The potassium ion in lettuce is 27 times of sodium ion, which can promote urination and reduce blood pressure.

matters needing attention

Diabetic patients can ask the new doctor or the endocrinologist for the method of foot care, but due to the limited time of doctors, they often can not give patients very specific nursing methods and nursing precautions. Therefore, patients should also consult some diabetes educators, such as nurses, assistant doctors, community doctors, nutritionists and pharmacists, to learn from them how to take good care of their feet. Some physiotherapists are also specially trained to help patients with diabetic foot lesions.