Diabetes Exercise    Food Guide Pyramid      
"A web resource for diabetes patients and professional diabetes educators!"
Diabetes Exercises, Exercising for Diabetes
Controlling Diabetes with Exercise, Diabetic Exercises, Diabetes Mellitus Type 2 diabetes exercises
    
        Home      Diabetes Menus      Diabetes Educators      FAQs      Sign-Up      Contact Us      Articles      Newsletter
e-mail:
password:
                
 Diabetes Recipes
  Diabetes Menus
Complete Program
Body Calculator
Food Picker  
Diabetes Recipes
Diabetes Education
Pre-Diabetes
Recently Diagnosed
Diabetes Groups
Weight Loss
Live Chat    
Feedback
Sign-Up

Get a move on fitness!

You've probably been told exercise is important.  It aids in weight loss & can help improve insulin effectiveness for those with Type 2 diabetes.  Where do you start?

  1. Speak with your doctor and get the ok to start exercising.
  2. Discuss checking blood sugars before, during, and after exercise with your diabetes educator.  Learn about when it is ok to exercise based on your blood sugar and whether a snack should be planned.
  3. Select an activity right for you.  The activity should be enjoyable so you stick with it.  It should also be one that is healthy to your body.  For example, if you experience some loss of feeling in your feet, you might choose to swim instead of jogging for a physical activity.
  4. Take it slow and steady.  Start slow and build up your intensity and duration.  A good way to pace yourself is to check your heart rate during your exercise.  Your doctor can help you find a target heart rate right for you.
  5. Stick with it!  Everyone has days that exercising seems unbearable.  Focus on how great you will feel after you've exercised.

 

Home | Diabetes Menus | Diabetes Educators | Sign-up | FAQs | Contact Us | Articles | Newsletter

Copyright ©2001-2009 DiabetesPlanner.com
www.DiabetesPlanner.com
Presented by Nutrition Click® Corporation

Diabetes articles with topics covering diabetes medications diabetes complications diabetic diet and nutrition facts for those diagnosed with diabetes.  Menus are prepared by professional diabetes educators.  Weekly diabetes menu includes a grocery list diabetes recipes and nutrition analysis.

Diabetes care is specific and all of the information on the DiabetesPlanner.com website may not apply to you.  Our diabetes menus diabetes recipes and other diabetes information are not intended to replace professional medical advice & be aware of diabetes complications and other issues.  Always check with your physician prior to starting a diabetic diet diabetes medications or exercise program.