Showing Results for: “beverages”

Dehydration isn’t good for anyone, but if you have diabetes, it can become dangerous. High blood glucose (blood sugar) levels can lead to increased dehydration as your kidneys work harder to filter the glucose. It’s important to stay hydrated during the day, especially if it’s particularly hot or you’ve been losing fluids during exercise.

Are you one of the many people that look forward to the “January reset” when it comes to starting (or restarting) a healthy habit? You’re not alone! Most people that make a New Year’s resolution focus on habits to improve their health. To make a new healthy habit stick, you first have to create a goal and reach it. Here are some tips to help you set goals, create a plan for success and make your new healthy habits a part of your daily routine. Set Your Goals with a Timeframe Set a timeframe to complete your goals—such as three months, six months, or the end of the year. This way, you have time

Ginger, with its unmistakable aroma and zesty flavor, has been an integral ingredient in cuisines and traditional medicine around the world for centuries. Whether it's adding a kick to a stir-fry or soothing a queasy stomach, ginger's versatility and distinctive taste have made it a beloved ingredient in families and kitchens.

If you think that eating nutritious food with less salt means sacrificing taste, think again! Healthy, home-cooked meals, made with quality ingredients, are packed with vibrant flavors. Whether you’re new to cooking or you’re an experienced chef looking to reduce the salt in your meals, these easy tips will help you make healthy meals even more delicious.

Hunger and cravings are a frustrating side-effect of high blood glucose (blood sugar) levels. It can also be confusing: if there’s so much excess glucose in your bloodstream, why are your body and your brain craving more food? Here, we’ll look at why high blood glucose levels often come with cravings and what you can do about it.

If you have diabetes, you probably have been told that drinking soda or eating sweets will raise blood glucose (blood sugar) levels, but what about naturally sweet food like fruit? Many people living with diabetes may be confused about the role different types of sugars that aren’t added to foods play in their blood sugar management. Food can contain sugar that is naturally occurring or added.