Doll_Veinz

425d

Ok I don't know if this is just me but, when you eat cereal you measure it do the right carbs yet your blood sugar still goes high. Like I don't know if it's just me or I'm doing something wrong.

advertisement

Top reply
    • Doll_Veinz

      409d

      Thanks for the tip🤗

    • aleboo

      425d

      this happens all the time to me 😭😭 my endo says its normal

    • semataryy

      425d

      it’s normal I think my endo said it’s normal to go high after every meal so it’s probably just how the carbs are breaking down in ur body that is messing ur bg (simple cards v complex carbs blah blah)

    • Rocket_Raccoon

      424d

      Mine does the same thing, it goes up from every meal, but especially for breakfast cereals. I find I often have to do double the amount of insulin to at least curb the rise

    • Lil_rudy

      421d

      It is normal for your sugar to go high after every meal but a little tip especially for cereal count about 1/3 of the total sugars into your carb count because a lot of sugar will turn into carbs. 👍

    • Scullyitsme

      416d

      For me I usually give 1-2 units extra depending on the cereal and how much I’m eating honestly. Probably not the best practice but it helps some 🤷‍♀️

      • Doll_Veinz

        409d

        @Scullyitsme Lol thank you

    • Feefie

      414d

      When do u take your insulin for the cereal?

      • Doll_Veinz

        409d

        @Feefie I try to do my insulin 15 minutes before I eat

    • Doll_Veinz

      409d

      Thanks for the tip🤗

☝ This content is generated by our users and it is not a substitute for professional medical advice. Please consult with your physician before making any medical decision

Thank you! Your submission has been received!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.

Find people who are
experiencing a similar
medical reality

100% Free
100%
Free

Download Alike for the full experience

JOIN

View All

Bupropion

night sweats

paranoid

Valium

sertraline

palpitations

Anxiety (Including GAD)

Depression

palpitations

Depression

Valium

Bupropion