Tuesday, February 28, 2012

The Diabetic Bible: Your All-in-One Guide to Living Well with Diabetes

The Diabetic Bible: Your All-in-One Guide to Living Well with Diabetes Review



Diabetes is a potentially disabling, even deadly, disease that has no cure. But when diabetes is treated properly, its devastating effects can be postponed or avoided altogether. The Diabetic Bible is an essential guide to making lifestyle and treatment choices to improve blood sugar control and ward off complications choices that will help diabetics feel better and live well with the disease.

This 320-page book is written in easy-to-understand text and avoids complex medical terminology. Readers will find the following information in The Diabetic Bible:
Easy-to-follow explanations of diabetes, its causes and complications, and why controlling it is important
The latest and the tried-and-true options for monitoring blood sugar
Various medications and lifestyle strategies for managing diabetes
How diet and activity choices can improve diabetes control and overall health
Carb, calorie, fat, and other nutrient information on hundreds of foods to help diabetics expand their options for delicious diabetic-friendly dining
More than 100 tasty diabetic recipes for breakfast, brunch, snacks, appetizers, lunch, main dishes, side dishes, and desserts


Sunday, February 26, 2012

Even Little Kids Get Diabetes (Albert Whitman Prairie Books)

Even Little Kids Get Diabetes (Albert Whitman Prairie Books) Review



Easy language and simple explanations will help even very young children understand what it means to have diabetes. They will find some of their own experiences described and at the same time receive reassurance that they are still "regular kids."


Monday, February 20, 2012

The Joslin Guide to Diabetes: A Program for Managing Your Treatment (Fireside Books (Fireside))

The Joslin Guide to Diabetes: A Program for Managing Your Treatment (Fireside Books (Fireside)) Review



An indispensable, up-to-date resource for managing your diabetes from the global leader in diabetes research, care, and education

Finding out that you have diabetes immediately raises questions about the condition, its treatment, and its impact on your future. Why did I get diabetes? What will I have to do to treat it? How will my future health be affected by having diabetes? What will my life be like? Getting accurate answers to these and many other questions will determine how well you are able to live with diabetes.

This completely updated edition of The Joslin Guide to Diabetes will help provide the answers you need. It's an easy-to-understand resource that explains not only the types of diabetes treatment but also every aspect of diabetes self-management, including:

• Meal planning and carbohydrate counting

• Monitoring blood glucose

• Administering insulin and taking oral medications

• Treating high and low blood glucose

• Using physical activity to help control diabetes, maintain good health, and reduce the chances of future problems

• Successfully fitting diabetes into your lifestyle

Based upon research and the clinical experience of the world-renowned Joslin Diabetes Center and written by physician and diabetes expert Richard S. Beaser, M.D., and nutritionist and diabetes educator Amy Campbell, R.D., M.S., C.D.E., this book will help those with diabetes integrate the medical treatments and lifestyle changes necessary to learn how to live healthfully with this condition.


Saturday, February 18, 2012

Diabetes Type 1 And Type 2 The Bare Facts

Diabetes Type 1 And Type 2 The Bare Facts Review



A guide to the similarities, differences, diagnosis and types of diebetes. The management of either type of diabetes is dependent on a healthy diet and regular exercise. By maintaining a healthy body weight and keeping active a person can reduce their insulin requirements and keep their blood sugars in a safe range (set by their doctor). Despite the different reasons for having diabetes, the two types are very similar in other ways and the treatment plan that works does so for both.

* What Is Type 1 Diabetes
* Type 1 Diabetes
* Symptoms Of Type 1 Diabetes Versus Type 2 Diabetes
*Treatment For Type 1 Diabetes
* The Perception Of Type 1 Diabetes Versus Type 2 Diabetes
* Similarities Between Type 1 And Type 2 Diabetes
*Type 1 And Type 2 Diabetes
*The Difference Between Type 1 And Type 2 Diabetes
*What Is Type 2 Diabetes
*Type 2 Diabetes
*Treatment For Type 2 Diabetes
* Type 2 Diabetes In Children
* Exercise And Type 2 Diabetes
*Tests For Type 1 And Type 2 Diabetes
* Complications In Type 1 And Type 2 Diabetes
* Childhood Obesity And Type 2 Diabetes
*Hyperglycemia And Type 1 And Type 2 Diabetes
* Getting Pregnant When You Have Type 1 Or Type 2 Diabetes
+ The Effects Of Smoking With Type 1 Or Type 2 Diabetes


Sunday, February 12, 2012

Diabetic Living Diabetes What to Eat (Better Homes & Gardens)

Diabetic Living Diabetes What to Eat (Better Homes & Gardens) Review



The essential cookbook and everyday guide on what to eat when you have diabetes

Diabetic Living® magazine's trustworthy resource for anyone living with diabetes gives over 200 recipes and essential advice on what to eat in order to control blood sugar, feel better, and enjoy delicious meals every day. Enjoy carb-smart recipes like Beef Fajitas, Panko-Crusted Chicken, Speedy Pizza Bites, and Layered Brownies.

In addition, you'll find the information every newly diagnosed individual needs to know to eat right—from how to shop for groceries and read food labels to counting carbs—all clearly explained in the magazine's friendly, approachable style. Features include:

  • Chapters covering breakfast, salads, soups, sandwiches, main dishes and slow-cooker suppers, desserts, snacks, and drinks
  • More than 200 beautiful full-color photographs
  • A complete intro chapter on controlling blood sugar, counting carbs, navigating the grocery store, stocking your pantry, and more
  • Full nutrition information and highlighted carb counts provided for every recipe


Friday, February 10, 2012

The Everything Guide to Managing and Reversing Pre-Diabetes: Your complete plan for preventing the onset of Diabetes (Everything (Health))

The Everything Guide to Managing and Reversing Pre-Diabetes: Your complete plan for preventing the onset of Diabetes (Everything (Health)) Review



A pre-diabetes diagnosis diagnosis is a wake-up call. And with this book, you can make the lifestyle changes you need to ensure your good health. Certified Diabetes Educator and Registered Dietitian Gretchen Scalpi provides helpful tips not only on what to eat and when, but how to prepare delicious healthy foods such as:
  • Honey Oat Bran Bread
  • Layered Veggie Casserole
  • Cold Roasted Red Pepper Soup
  • Roasted Garlic Mashed Potatoes
  • Strawberry-Banana Sorbet
Reversing a diagnosis can be daunting, but with this guide, you learn to take the process one step--and one meal--at a time.


Tuesday, February 7, 2012

The Ultimate Guide to Accurate Carb Counting: Featuring the Tools and Techniques Used by the Experts (Marlowe Diabetes Library)

The Ultimate Guide to Accurate Carb Counting: Featuring the Tools and Techniques Used by the Experts (Marlowe Diabetes Library) Review



Whether you're following a diet plan that requires carb-counting, you have diabetes, or simply because you are conscious of the quantity of carbs you consume, The Ultimate Guide to Accurate Carb Counting is the all-in-one resource for practically and effectively managing your carb intake. Certified diabetes educator, type 1 diabetic, and Think Like a Pancreas author Gary Scheiner focuses on carb counting in a real-world context, and his explanations and advice—in addition to being complete and thoroughly accurate—are geared towards the most common foods and eating habits. The Ultimate Guide to Accurate Carb Counting tells you everything you need to accurately keep track of your carb intake, including: The basic rationale for and the theory behind carb-counting, as well as explanations of simple to advanced techniques How to read and understand food labels, and how to estimate the nutritional values of unlabelled foods Resources for carb counting at major restaurant chains An explanation of the glycemic index and its influence on carb-counting Adjusting for fiber and sugar substitutes A comprehensive listing of exchanges, carb factors, and glycemic index values, as well as the carb and fiber values for 2,500 foods


Friday, February 3, 2012

Reversing Diabetes

Reversing Diabetes Review



In REVERSING DIABETES, Dr. Julian Whitaker offers a comprehensive lifestyle program that has helped more than 10,000 diabetic patients at the Whitaker Wellness Institute. The good news is that many diabetics can control their condition--naturally and effectively--with diet and exercise. Along with helping you reduce or even eliminate dependency, it can help you lose excess wight and lower your cholesterol levels, blood pressure, and risk of heart attack. Readers will find:

  • An updated, flexible meal plan--includes new information on which types of carbohydrates, proteins, and fats you should be eating
  • More than 100 new kitchen-tested recipes--with full nutritional breakdowns
  • The latest findings on the dangers of insulin resistance--and how to correct it
  • Up-to-the-minute information on the pros and cons of insulin and oral diabetic drugs
  • New shopping lists and details on salt and sugar substitutes
  • Nutritional supplement suggestions that may reduce the need for drugs and help prevent eye problems and other diabetic complications


Wednesday, February 1, 2012

Diabetes 2 - How Changing Your Lifestyle Can Give You Control Over This Dreaded Disease! AAA+++

Diabetes 2 - How Changing Your Lifestyle Can Give You Control Over This Dreaded Disease! AAA+++ Review



Diabetes is a disease that affects the way your body uses food. Normally, your body converts sugars, starches and other foods into a form of sugar called glucose. Your body uses glucose for fuel. The cells receive the glucose through the bloodstream. They then use insulin (a hormone made by the pancreas) to absorb the glucose, convert it into energy, and either use it or store it for later use. In diabetes, something goes wrong with this process. Food is changed into glucose, but either your body doesn't make enough insulin or it can't properly use the insulin it produces. When the glucose is unable to enter the cells, it begins to build up in the bloodstream. High blood-glucose levels, or as they're
sometimes known – high blood-sugar levels, are one of the main signs of undiagnosed diabetes. The goal of treatment for all types of diabetes is to keep blood sugar at or near normal levels.

Contents:

What is Diabetes
How Diabetes Works
Diabetes Symptoms
Diabetes Type 2
Controlling Diabetes Type 2
Conclusion