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| From | Replies |
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Harlen |
Harlen replied October 20, 2009 2:07 AM
I am T2 and it still make it go up a little I just cover for it |
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John |
John replied October 20, 2009 3:23 AM
Last edited about 1 month ago Alcohol gets processed by the liver, but while it's doing this, the liver can't do it's other jobs as efficiently. One of these is releasing basal sugars. As you mention this can be good for type 2's who want lower sugars, but it's usually not good for IDDs who take basal insulin to cover this sugar. They (we) tend to bottom out and can be very dangerous as our ability to wake up and our liver's ability to step in and save us (for the same reason we got here) are both impaired.
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forrest3s |
forrest3s replied October 26, 2009 3:49 AM
This is a good question and I do not have the answer but will check back to see if anyone can answer. |
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Irene Troy |
Irene Troy replied October 31, 2009 4:49 PM
I have been a type 1 diabetic for 43 years and my experience with red wine is that in moderation it will lower my blood sugar. I must be sure to eat as I drink the wine.
Sue Turner replied October 31, 2009 10:44 PM Hi Irene: I also have a pump,and am type I. I asked my endocrinologist about the wine thing, because I love wine, she said that it wouldn't hurt to have a glass occasionally. I guess everything in moderation, huh!!! |
Okay, I have a question; I have been reding about how red wine is supposed to be good to lower BS levels in Type II diabetics, however, there seems to be a problem with red wine and Type 1 diabetics. My question is this: What is the difference?