Diabetic trying to get in shape

Being diabetic makes it tough. You have to very closely monitor your blood sugar when you're working out because you don't want it to drop too low.

The first thing I am going to suggest is that you enlist the help of a dietician. Those people are specially trained to help people with their nutrirional concerns. Also, a certified diabetes educator might be someone to talk to about what your plans for weight loss are. I am sure neither of these people will discourage you from your goals, but they will likely have a lot of suggestions as to what to do and how to make it work.

Complex carbs and lean protein will be your friends in this journey!!!

I disgree that carbohydrates are the enemy of anyone. Even diabetics need carbohydrates. Talk to a medical professional.

I take it you're not a diabetic yourself...
Diabetics needs carbs as much if not more than anyone else, it can be very dangerous if your blood sugar drops too low through lack of eating carbs. You need to have a balanced diet including slow release carbohydrates (including rice, bread, pasta, potatoes etc) to ensure you can maintain your blood sugar throughout the day.
It is very important however to know how much of these carbs you are consuming so you can match it with your insulin intake.
Obviously you shouldn't go eating sugared doughnuts / donuts or eating whole tubs of Betty Crocker frosting but then that's not exactly good for anyone to do.
If you are type one or injecting insulin to control type two diabetes then it is likely that changing your insulin regime will help control your blood sugars and in turn make it much easier to control your weight!
If you actually put someone diabetic (I'm talking type 1, I don't have experience of type 2) on a completely carb free diet with only 30g of vegetables a day (hardly count as carbs really...) you would more than likely find that you just can't function like that!

I'm a type 1 diabetic who thinks of herself as fairly clued up (although I do know the best ways to cheat the system!)
Feel free to add / message me if you want any more info - although I can't offer much for type 2 weightloss.

I am trying to get my blood sugar under control as well as calories. So far the scales are not reflecting my hard work and blood sugar is not consistant. I am getting frustrated.

I'm type 2 diabetic and had that same problem before and it was a total struggle for me. I'm doing this for almost a year now but its only recently that I seeing the results of my hardwork. Right now I do the low carb diet (I only eat a cup of brown rice only during breakfast and the rest are a cup of veggies or pouched meat w/c also has some few carbs in it) and it worked. As for my sugar level, its sometimes normal and sometimes too high which I don't understand either but I still try to carry on although there are times that I want to give up but I can only think of my loved ones. Anyway how long have you been doing this? Don't give up and especially for us diabetics, we have to carry on with this. Also don't just measure your progress just by the scale. Does your clothes getting bigger? Or are you feeling lighter? Think of the other benefits of diet and exercise other than what the scale says.

I disgree that carbohydrates are the enemy of anyone. Even diabetics need carbohydrates. Talk to a medical professional.

I agree to that. The only ones that should be avoided are the processed carbs aka the "bad carbs" like white bread, white rice or pasta and instead eat the "good carbs" such as whole grains like whole wheat bread, wheat pasta or brown rice. But to completely eliminate carbs isn't right. Also moderate eating is the key. I'm diabetic and even us needed carbs to control our blood sugar levels.

You may be right about that. That my work for regular diabetics with no other ailments. But..I just know that a few of my family members that are diabetic, with High BP, some with gout and others with kidney disease/failure...The low carb / ketogenic diet works for them. The ones with the gout and kidney diseases are doing much better now. Their kidneys are healing themselves. The ones with gout are not getting inflammation from eating protein of which their doctors told them they can't eat much of. I'm only trying to inform people about this. People get most disorders and diseases from what they eat.

Below is a site from someone I converse with about diabetes. He also has Type 2. Check out his site. He consumes a low carb/ketogenic diet
http://www.diabetes-warrior.net/about-me-and-diabetes/