This is the food service I use. Pretty handy. And they do have printed out nutrional information on each meal.
I bet if you look hard, you can find something like this in your area.
Of course, anything that you do that helps you limit how much shopping you do, and how many choices you have would also do the trick.
If you need nutritional information most of the fast food websites have it available to you.
Chick-fil-A is a good example.
Yes, I’ve mentioned in the weblog that I once lost a lot of weight.
A couple of years ago I lost over 100 pounds.
Interesting article. There are several other good articles on this page too.
Cinnamon May Help Control Blood Sugar 9/3/00 type 2 diabetes, insulin resistance, cinnamon, glucose
For the sake of the people who have to handle your trash, get a sharps container for your lancelets and for your needles. Even non-insulin users should have a container for your lancelets.
I’m going to start making a quick status every day. Maybe that will help me stay on track…
The first thing you should do when you are diagnosed with diabetes is to sit down and read your health insurance policies. You need to know what is covered and what isn’t.
This is the blood sugar monitor I use. My insurance company wants me to go to an Accu-Check monitor, but I like this one too much. The extra copay is worth it.
Definately take advantage of Diabetes Educators.
I would caution though, that you look at the program. I was first sent to a company that educates in 2 8-hour days, in a classroom situation. They went out of business shortly after I took the class, so the majority of the benefits — having someone to call and talk to when I had problems was not available.
The other problem is that to cover that material in such a long time period, they had to drive everything to the ground. The whole process was exhausting.
I went to a second company a few weeks ago. This one was organized MUCH better, and I recommend going to this type of diabetes education. This was one on one, 5 hours total.