Diabetics should not drink alcohol. period.
But it's mostly related to what type of Diabetes you're talking about.
When alcohol is consumed, it is processed by the liver.
The liver is responsible for eliminating toxins in the blood.
People with diabetes don't always have a proper functioning liver, and therefore cannot process the toxins in the correct way.
Also, in some alcohol there are hidden sugars, and that doesn't help the diabetic's pancreas, whatsoever.
Hope this helped.
-HayleyHypnotiq (:
allah thinks we shouldnt
No, alcohol throws off your sugar levels.
Diabetics can drink champagne and other alcohol in moderation. Too much alcohol could cause sugar levels to go too low.
Diabetics can drink in moderation. You need to count your carbs - remember that alcohol is very fattening, too. Moderation means one drink every day or so. Binge drinking is not a good idea for diabetics (or for anybody else) because your body has trouble healing and alcohol damages the liver.
Put simply, alcohol damages your liver and diabetics have problems with most of their internal organs such as the liver. By drinking you make your diabetic problem worse.
no
She shouldnt smoke or drink alcohol and make shure she does not do any extreme sports or dangerous activitys that could endanger or rupture the placenta in the womb.
She shouldnt smoke or drink alcohol and make shure she does not do any extreme sports or dangerous activitys that could endanger or rupture the placenta in the womb.
You may be diabetic. Diabetics sometimes have acetone in their breath, which can give it an alcohol smell. You should discuss this with a doctor immediately. If we are correct, your diabetes could be quite advanced.
no
Diabetics should consult their physician before consuming alcohol of any kind, due to possible drug interactions with their medication. The answer is yes, but in moderation. When alcohol is consumed, the liver works hard to remove the excess alcohol from your blood. Because the liver is working on managing the excess alcohol in your blood, the liver's ability to release or produce glucose decreases, causing hypoglycemia. Taking Insulin, and other diabetic medications that stimulate the pancreas to produce more insulin may further increase the risk for hypoglycemia if alcohol is consumed. 1 1/2 oz of gin is considered one alcoholic drink. And each alcoholic drink counts as 2 servings of a fat exchange.
well yes but they wont be able to control their sugar levels as much they should eat alkaline rich products and not to drink alcohol