Quote:
Originally Posted by knight191 I think about 100-150, is it suitable ?
Thanks |
I think 100-150 mg/dl is a great level. There are two primary limits you want to make sure you meet as a diabetic before running out the door on an exercise jaunt.
To low - low fasting 80 mg/dl and have not eaten in a while. You are asking for an unsuccessful bout. As a type 2, you will probably just drop and fatigue early, perhaps become slightly hypoglycemic. As a type 1, well just don't do that.
To high - above 200-250 mg/dl you may put yourselfat risk of ketoacidosis. Get your blood sugar down. No I really mean it, get your blood sugar down.
Quote:
Originally Posted by knight191 And after running, how much average BS is lower than before exercise? |
The Answer is: It depends
Everyone is different. If you run hard, you may well find your blood sugar is markedly elevated after running. In general tho, you should find a couple of hours afterwards you run lower than normal.