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  1. #1
    stpm is offline New Member
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    Meat and insulin response

    Now i'm doing carb back loading. First half day high fat/low carb and after workout carb load. I wanted to know does meat couses to rise insulin level ? I read that it doubles after eating meat. So how it is ? P.S. i feel fine after eating meat. Thanks for answers.

  2. #2
    Back In Black's Avatar
    Back In Black is offline Beach Bodybuilder ~Elite-Hall of Fame~
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    Yes meat, protein actually, does raise insulin as much as but not as fast as carbs do.
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  3. #3
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    gymffiti is offline Associate Member
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    I've heard of the meat sweats

    Personally though, I get insulin spikes from too much sugary foods ... Twice I've nearly blacked out from a Starbucks coffee

  4. #4
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    cousinmuscles is offline Knowledgeable Member
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    Beef does not seem to stand out among many other items. The wikipedia article for insulin index has a nice table for comparison. Fish is more insulinogenic apparently.

    Also as gymffiti mentions sugars are worse and in higher amounts even worse. I can handle white flour but if I overdo it with simple sugars I need to take a nap shortly after.

  5. #5
    Couchlock is offline Banned
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    Quote Originally Posted by rnsplg View Post
    Beef does not seem to stand out among many other items. The wikipedia article for insulin index has a nice table for comparison. Fish is more insulinogenic apparently.

    Also as gymffiti mentions sugars are worse and in higher amounts even worse. I can handle white flour but if I overdo it with simple sugars I need to take a nap shortly after.
    In normal people you shoukd never really go above 100mg/dl

    In diabetics, completely different.

    If your above 100 a lot after foods, better find out underlying cause

  6. #6
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    cousinmuscles is offline Knowledgeable Member
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    Quote Originally Posted by Couchlockd View Post
    In normal people you shoukd never really go above 100mg/dl

    In diabetics, completely different.

    If your above 100 a lot after foods, better find out underlying cause
    I think you got that wrong, 70-100mg/dl (3.9-5.5mmol/L) is the normal range before a meal.

    There are diabetics in my family and have always been concerned myself. I have pretty good blood sugar levels and response to food. Hopefully it will stay that way as I age

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