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- Can Sweet Potatoes Fight Against Diabetes?
- Is Oatmeal Gluten-Free?
- What is the Difference Between Food Allergies and Intolerances?
- Integrative Healthcare - Take Charge of Your Own Health!
- Top 10 Nutrition Recommendations for a Restful Sleep
- The Magic Mineral Broth
- What Should Our Winter Diet Be Like?
- Don't wait another year — or another day!
- What Are Phytonutrients?
- Eat Well to Cleanse Your Body
- What are Antioxidants and Free Radicals?
- Phytonutrients in Berries
- 10 Foods for Healthy Blood Sugar Levels
- The Dirty Dozen
- What Does ORAC Mean?
- How Much Water Do I Need?
- What Should We Eat?
- Eat More Fruits and Vegetables!
- Dieting versus Eating Healthy
- Distribution of Calories Recommended by the USDA
- Calorie Counting Made Easy (from Harvard Medical School)
- The Health Effects of Overweight and Obesity
- Avoid Added Sugars!!!
- Food Allergies and Bio-Individuality
- The Newest on Minerals
- The Newest on Vitamins
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your health & life...
To set up an appointment, call us at:
(781) 883-5951
or email at Silke@SimplifyHolisticNutrition.com.
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Dr. Andrew Weil’s Tips: 10 Foods for Healthy Blood Sugar Levels
To keep blood sugar levels stable, regular exercise is helpful - but a healthy diet is a must.
Add these foods to your diet, as they may help lower blood sugar levels.
Green, leafy vegetables. Broccoli, spinach, and kale are good sources of fiber - which helps regulate blood sugar levels - and are high in vitamins A, C, and K as well. Plus, some studies have shown that eating vegetables can help prevent diabetes, so aim for four to five servings per day. levels.
Avoid Added Sugars!!!
A few facts about sugar
All sugar, whether natural or processed, is a type of simple carbohydrate that your body uses for energy. Fruits, vegetables and dairy foods all naturally contain sugar.
"Added sugar" refers to sugars and syrups added to foods during processing. Desserts, sodas, and energy and sports drinks are the top sources of added sugar for most Americans.
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Category: SUGARS