Dairy and diabetes
![stacicali](https://dakd0cjsv8wfa.cloudfront.net/images/photos/user/435b/255b/473f/a268/dc77/f2ae/148d/c666219e0e00a9496400543a6f07d14ec7c7.jpg)
stacicali
Posts: 137 Member
So I don't know about you, but I'm confused about dairy. Some sources say it's inflammatory and insulinagenic. Others like these:
http://www.webmd.com/diabetes/news/20141205/dairy_diabetes_risk
https://www.dairynutrition.ca/scientific-evidence/roles-on-certain-health-conditions/milk-products-and-type-2-diabetes-an-update
show a decreased risk of diabetes, particularly with full-fat cheese and yogurt. Yes, please!
If I wanted to test myself with a glucose meter after consuming dairy, if my blood sugar didn't spike after 30 min- 60 min, could I correctly infer that the dairy did not spike my insulin? Or do I have that whole concept wrong?
http://www.webmd.com/diabetes/news/20141205/dairy_diabetes_risk
https://www.dairynutrition.ca/scientific-evidence/roles-on-certain-health-conditions/milk-products-and-type-2-diabetes-an-update
show a decreased risk of diabetes, particularly with full-fat cheese and yogurt. Yes, please!
If I wanted to test myself with a glucose meter after consuming dairy, if my blood sugar didn't spike after 30 min- 60 min, could I correctly infer that the dairy did not spike my insulin? Or do I have that whole concept wrong?
1
Replies
-
I think this goes back to the very N=1 protocol, that we're all different.
My understanding is similar to yours on the testing, but I think it is 30/60/120/180 or something... It's a New Zealand doc I remember talking about how to test it. Catherine something. @RalfLott - I know it wasn't her original work, I think it was based off of Dr. Weston Price. Do you remember the video I'm talking about?0
This discussion has been closed.