Some people who have moved over to a vegetarian diet are convinced that  it has been responsible for curing their diabetes but can this really be  the case or is there something else at work here?
Diet is a very  important factor when it comes to diabetes but here we are normally  talking principally about controlling the level of sugar in the  bloodstream and so we are looking at changes to our dietary habits which  control our intake of sugar. So can a vegetarian diet help in this  respect?
  Vegetarians fall into three categories - vegans,  lacto-vegetarians and lacto-ovo vegetarians. Vegans eat no animal  products, including products derived from animals such as eggs and milk,  and their diet is confined solely to plant-based foods.  Lacto-vegetarians add milk and some milk based products to an otherwise  plant-based diet, but exclude eggs. Finally, lacto-ovo-vegetarians add  milk, milk based products such as cheese and yogurt and eggs to a  plant-based diet.
In all of these cases, because the diet is  essentially centered on fruit, vegetables, whole grains, legumes, nuts,  seeds and possibly some dairy products, it is essentially a low  cholesterol, low fat, high fiber diet and tends, by its very nature, to  reduce sugar intake and so assist with the control of diabetes.
However, in many people who convert to a vegetarian diet there is something else hard at work in combating diabetes.
The  substantial rise in diabetes, especially in the West, is due in no  small measure to the fact that we are gaining weight at an alarming rate  and that obesity has now reached epidemic proportions in many  countries, with the United States leading the field. Weight gain is a  major risk factor for diabetes and many people are developing the  disease for no other reason than the fact that they are gaining weight.
  The  solution of course, in the first instance and before the problem gets  out of hand, is simply to go on a diet, start taking some exercise and  lose weight and what could be better for accomplishing this than a low  cholesterol, low fat, low sugar, high fiber vegetarian diet.
So,  returning to our original question - can you cure your diabetes by  becoming a vegetarian? - the simple answer is yes but it is not the diet  itself which will cure your diabetes, but the fact that it can both  help you to control your sugar intake and lose weight which is doing the  trick. To this end it is a change in diet which is the answer and,  while this could be to a vegetarian diet, this does not have to be the  case.
WELCOME to Adjanibali Cooking Class
Reservation:
Email : adjani_bali@hotmail.com
Phone number:
or
: (+62)87762361709
Adress :jln yudistira no2 kaliasem,lovina bali,indonesia/ beside lovina post office
See Map
Reservation:
Email : adjani_bali@hotmail.com
Phone number:
or
: (+62)87762361709
Adress :jln yudistira no2 kaliasem,lovina bali,indonesia/ beside lovina post office
See Map
Join with Us Adjani Bali Cooking Class
All categories area unit conducted in Englishby Balinese chefs absolutely familiar with
Balinese preparation and culture...
and during a relaxed, friendly atmosphere
in our lovely kitchen-garden.
Locally big and sourced ingredients.
Experience authentic coconut-oil process
plus learn to form a straightforward giving.
Discover Bali family life by exploring
Kaliasem,lovina, village, chatting with native farmers
and residents or by traveling our garden
Recipes and notes provided for you to stay.
Your alternative of meat or eater dishes.
Pick-up accessible island wide
 (Pick-up FREE in Lovina area)
Please choose your Schedule
@Morning  pick up 9.45 In Hotel
Start 10.00 am until 13.00
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