One of the most common questions people with diabetes ask during a hospital stay is, "If I have diabetes, why am I being served so many carbohydrates?" Many hospitalized patients receive a consultation with a Registered Dietitian. The dietitian's role is to assess nutritional needs and help create a meal plan that supports healing, recovery, and overall health. In many hospitals, this results in a "consistent carbohydrate" meal plan rather than a low-carbohydrate meal plan. A

This sauce goes beautifully with the Enchilada recipe I've posted. INGREDIENTS 3 Cups of unsalted chicken broth (I used better than Boullion) 3 Tablespoons tomato paste 1 Bay leaf 2 Teaspoon ground cumin 1 Teaspoon dried oregano 1/2 Teaspoon salt 1/2 Teaspoon granulated garlic (I used garlic powder) 1/2 Teaspoon onion powder 1/2 Teaspoon Stevia 1/4 Teaspoon Chipotle Chili powder (I used regular chili powder) 1/4 Teaspoon Instant coffee powder 1/16 Teaspoon ground cloves 1/16

I love enchiladas but the tortillas have way too many carbs for me. This was one of the first recipes that I learned to make from scratch...except for the low carb tortillas. INGREDIENTS 10 Low carb tortillas (I used Mission brand) 16 ounces of shredded cheddar cheese 16 ounces of shredded chicken breast (I used a rotisserie chicken to save time) 1/2 bunch of green onions sliced (optional) Chopped cilantro for garnish *Easy Low Carb Enchilada Sauce (1 full recipe) DIRECTIONS

When many people are first diagnosed with diabetes, one of the first thoughts that comes to mind is, "Why me?" Whether you are diagnosed as a child, a teenager, a young adult, or later in life, hearing the words "You have diabetes" can be overwhelming. Suddenly there are new medications, blood sugar checks, doctor appointments, meal planning, and concerns about the future. It can feel as though your body has changed overnight. The truth is that diabetes affects everyone a lit

One of the most common questions people with diabetes ask is, "What is neuropathy?" In simple terms, neuropathy is nerve damage. Over time, high blood sugar levels can damage the small nerves throughout the body, especially in the feet and legs. Think of nerves as the body's electrical wiring. When those wires become damaged, messages between your brain and different parts of your body may not travel correctly. The good news is that not everyone with diabetes develops neuropa

As temperatures rise, many people with diabetes notice that their blood sugars seem higher than usual. They may be eating the same foods, taking their medications as prescribed, and following their usual routines. So what changed? One possible culprit is dehydration. When the weather is hot, your body loses more fluid through sweating. If those fluids are not replaced, the amount of glucose in your bloodstream becomes more concentrated, which can lead to higher blood sugar re