Blythespirit
Well-Known Member
- Relationship to Diabetes
- Type 2
Once again I'd agree with Mike. Lots of things can affect our readings. For e.g earlier this week I ate exactly the same thing 2 days running. On the first day my levels stayed between 4 and 5 all day, even after tea. The next day, however, I was 6.5 before tea and went up to 8.9 after. The only thing I can think of is that I didn't have a great amount of sleep the night inbetween as I worked late and had to be up early to look after my grandson.
So don't be too quick to blame one moderate high reading on any food in particular. Try it again now you are less likeky to panic about the results. (Stress can also elevate levels) You might even be fine with the bread OR the beans but not together. It's a funny old game this diabetes lark!
By the way, you're not likely to feel any effects from 10.9. It's not really high enough to make itself felt. I find I don't notice high levels til I get in the high teens and then I just feel a bit tired and thirsty. That's one of the reasons we need to test to keep an eye on things as high levels can just creep up on us un noticed. XXXXX
So don't be too quick to blame one moderate high reading on any food in particular. Try it again now you are less likeky to panic about the results. (Stress can also elevate levels) You might even be fine with the bread OR the beans but not together. It's a funny old game this diabetes lark!
By the way, you're not likely to feel any effects from 10.9. It's not really high enough to make itself felt. I find I don't notice high levels til I get in the high teens and then I just feel a bit tired and thirsty. That's one of the reasons we need to test to keep an eye on things as high levels can just creep up on us un noticed. XXXXX