Foods without hydrates also raise glucose

Good afternoon everyone

Today I come to tell you a phenomenon that usually happens to me and I do not understand why, and it is that all foods raise my glucose.For example, this afternoon was stable at 108 ml/dl and I have eaten a piece of cured cheese on whose nutritional label 0 carbohydrates.Well, half an hour later I am 155. How do you explain this?

And another thing even rare is that sometimes I get up while I am cooking, even without having ingested anything !!!I have the suspicion that hunger or the smell of food must trigger some type of response in the body that makes glucose release.

Does it happen to you?Any doctor in the room that can tell us about the subject?

Thank you

It occurs to me, so I observe in my son, which are still affecting other factors (cortisol, that is, stress) that affect blood glucose, or even a mild cold that you are studying.

It's weird, because cheese fats could climb but they would do it too late, not half an hour ...

The stress can be (I have a 4 -month -old baby and I don't sleep).The Catarro no.But what I explain happens to you very often, almost daily I could say.I don't know…

There are many factors that rise glycemia, fats and proteins also rise, although more slowly, stress, climate, not sleep well, hormonal in women, endless things.

Everything rises glycemia, not just hydrates.We need insulin for everything: fat and protein as well.
Fats, such as cheese, do not always go up later, depends on what we eat in addition to cheese and our metabolism.
In a barbecue of only meat, without fat, as the time goes up.

And there may be sensor errors sometimes ..

BUEENASS COMPANIONS !!!!

Indeed, as @ruthbia says fats and proteins also require insulin, especially and for us .. Depending on the quantities we will notice or not ...

If you want to look for more detailed info, look for "gluconeogenesis" there you will see how the body has several paths to obtain glucose.

At the diabetes level, they treat it as UGP to calculate how much insulin we need but landing it to our day by day.

Normally and I say normally ...

Fats face glycemia around 4h of intake
THE PROTES AT 3H

And if in the intake they prioritize these elements rather than even hydrate .. that hydrate instead of giving your face at 30-40min at least does it to me about 1: 00h-1: 30h

With respect to protéin it depends a lot on the amino acids that compose it because some if they are glycogenic and others do not ... the fish normally has less so we see that he hears ... as white fish and flat glycemia ... I like aTernera chuleton and there is the ostia ...

These things in the end one learn them based on why ... fo*nes I get up and it is because in the end you have to be "nutritionist" to understand it .... encouragement and I hope it helps you because this clarifies many times as we shouldAct and especially avoid early hypos when we have copious meals.

It seems that glucose goes to his ball in each of us.I think I remember that the first post that I put in this forum was because to me the old sheep cheese (it is my favorite food and has 0 HC) shoots my blood glucose.It seems that we are twin souls ...

marine said:
bueenssss companions !!!!

Indeed, as @ruthbia says fats and proteins also require insulin, especially and for us .. Depending on the quantities we will notice or not ...

If you want to look for more detailed info, look for "gluconeogenesis" there you will see how the body has several paths to obtain glucose.

At the diabetes level, they treat it as UGP to calculate how much insulin we need but landing it to our day by day.

Normally and I say normally ...

Fats face glycemia around 4h of intake
THE PROTES AT 3H

And if in the intake they prioritize these elements rather than even hydrate .. that hydrate instead of giving your face at 30-40min at least does it to me about 1: 00h-1: 30h

With respect to protéin it depends a lot on the amino acids that compose it because some if they are glycogenic and others do not ... the fish normally has less so we see that he hears ... as white fish and flat glycemia ... I like aTernera chuleton and there is the ostia ...

These things in the end one learn them based on why ... fo*nes I get up and it is because in the end you have to be "nutritionist" to understand it .... encouragement and I hope it helps you because this clarifies many times as we shouldAct and especially avoid early hypos when we have copious meals.

And how do you solve the climb of little hydrates in the hour and a half or two hours? I imagine that the rapid still lasts that tpo.As a few HC and especially at night I try cinema very few so that I do not climb me at dawn, I use three of slow, that I put in twice pq I have more resistance at night and I do see that about 3 in the morningStart up, I can't solve that, just adjusting quickly if I wake up. I have a lot of time considering doubtful possibilities but I just got hit

meginer said:

marine said:
bueenessss companions !!!!

Indeed, as @ruthbia says fats and proteins also require insulin, especially and for us .. Depending on the quantities we will notice or not ...

If you want to look for more detailed info, look for "gluconeogenesis" there you will see how the body has several paths to obtain glucose.

At the diabetes level, they treat it as UGP to calculate how much insulin we need but landing it to our day by day.

Normally and I say normally ...

Fats face glycemia around 4h of intake
THE PROTES AT 3H

And if in the intake they prioritize these elements rather than even hydrate .. that hydrate instead of giving your face at 30-40min at least does it to me about 1: 00h-1: 30h

With respect to protéin it depends a lot on the amino acids that compose it because some if they are glycogenic and others do not ... the fish normally has less so we see that he hears ... as white fish and flat glycemia ... I like aTernera chuleton and there is the ostia ...

These things in the end one learn them based on why ... fo*nes I get up and it is because in the end you have to be "nutritionist" to understand it .... encouragement and I hope it helps you because this clarifies many times as we shouldAct and especially avoid early hypos when we have copious meals.

And how do you solve the climb of little hydrates in the hour and a half or two hours? I imagine that the rapid still lasts that tpo.As a few HC and especially at night I try cinema very few so that I do not climb me at dawn, I use three of slow, that I put in twice pq I have more resistance at night and I do see that about 3 in the morningStart up, I can't solve that, just adjusting quickly if I wake up. I have a lot

That is the subject, which is not easy ... because fast insulins do not fit those times.Dual bolo .. There is no other with a bomb is better managed but if you go to feathers .. you have to correct with a second bolus

Thank you very much for your answers, companions !!!!!!

Yes, without carbohydrates can also increase blood glucose levels, although generally to a lesser extent than foods containing carbohydrates.This may be due to several factors:

Proteins: Some proteins can slightly raise blood glucose levels due to a process called gluconeogenesis, in which the body turns part of glucose proteins.However, this increase is usually less significant than that of carbohydrates.

Fats: Fats can also have an effect on blood glucose levels, although it is more indirect.Fats can slow down the digestion and absorption of food, which can cause a gradual increase in blood glucose levels instead of a sudden peak.

Fiber: Some unblocking foods, such as non -starchy vegetables, can contain fiber, which is a type of carbohydrate that the body cannot digest or absorb.Although fiber does not directly increase blood glucose levels, it can have an indirect effect by slowing down the digestion and absorption of other nutrients.

It is important to keep in mind that each person can respond differently to food, so it is possible that some without carbohydrates affect more blood glucose levels in some people than in others.In addition, factors such as the amount of food consumed, the combination of food at a meal and the insulin sensitivity of each individual can also influence how foods without carbohydrates affect blood glucose levels.It is always important to monitor blood glucose levels and consult with a health professional to obtain personalized guidance on food and diabetes control.