The amount of glucose (“sugar” expressed in mg/dL) present in blood fluctuates during the day and at night. Our body maintains a level of blood glucose for metabolism. The normal sugar level in a healthy body is between 90 to 100 mg/dL. But sometimes, these blood sugar levels may go high or low due to various …
Haemoglobin is a kind of molecule that is present in red blood cells and helps in carrying oxygen to the body’s tissue. The full form of hba1c is haemoglobin A1c or HbA1c or glycosylated haemoglobin. It is a form of haemoglobin that contains sugar. Read this blog to know what the hba1c test means, the normal …
The chance of an individual developing type 2 diabetes depends on a range of risk factors. Some risk factors are simple to control in comparison to others. An individual may alter, or control, some risk factors including diet and the amount of physical activity they do. When individuals are conscious of the risk factors that they …
The avocado is a tropical tree that contains green, pear-shaped fruit. The term avocado relates to the tree as well as fruit. But, technically avocados are fruits that grow on Persea Americana trees found in Central America and Mexico. Presently, avocados are grown in other regions, including the US. These nutrient-dense fruits are sometimes also referred …
Coconut milk is good for diabetics or not, in this article, we will discuss in great detail about its glycemic index, daily intake, recipes, and side effects. Coconut milk originates from the coconut flesh It is available in 2 major forms: A thicker form is known as coconut cream. It is commonly utilized in rich sauces …
In fact, with the growing trend towards a healthy lifestyle, amla is one of the most consumed Indian berries, but amla is more than just an immune booster. There are immense benefits of amla. So here are some interesting uses and benefits of Amla that will make you fall in love with this miracle fruit. What …
Body Mass Index is an easy way of calculating the weight status of an individual by using his or her height and weight. The formula is BMI = kg/m2. In this, kg is an individual’s weight in kilograms and m2 is the square of their height (in units of meter square). A BMI of 25.0 or …
