Avoid sugar, rice, wheat, dairy and bakery products. Regular exercise. Tab.Mamejava ghanvati 2-0-2 before meal.
You can start on Tab. Madhunashini vati- 1 tab twice daily before food must be chewed and then swllowed And walking atleast 30 minutes per day Meanwhile continue your allopathic medicines, Monitor your sugar levels regularly, and taper and stop the allopathic medicines acc to your sugar levels
Avoid high carbohydrate foods Do regular exercises Panchkarma will be helpful ( detoxification) Madhunashani vati two times a day Triphala churna one spoon with warm water two times a day
Avoid sugar and sugar processed food, sweets,maida Do walking regularly Take one amla daily, take barley avoid rice as much as possible, have hot water,
Take karela jamun juice 10ml twice daily before food with water Tablet Diabecon -DS 1-0-1 Monitor sugar level after 3days and adjust allopathic medicine accordingly
Hello In managing the sugar level life style management plays very important role. DIET , SLEEP , & EXERCISE sleep-7-8 hours sound & deep sleep, No day sleep. Exercise - everyday 30mins walking in morning & evening. Avoid alcohol smoking. Diet- avoid sweet , sugar, processed food , junk food, oily fried foods, carbonated juices , fruit juices, rice, red meat Avoid potato, sweet potato, pumpkin, beetroot, Avoid banana, custard apple, jackfruit, sapota, mango Include millets in your diet , use red rice, every day take good amount of vegetable with some sprouts . try to take fruit in morning or at 11 am not after 3pm or after food
1. tab Nisha amalaki 1-1-1 before food 2. madhumehahara kwatha 10ml-0-10mlwith 10ml water after food
Do follow this for month then reconsult me. Thank you
Managing blood sugar can indeed be challenging, particularly when you’re on medication and attempting dietary changes. In Ayurveda, balancing your doshas, particularly Vata and Pitta, plus supporting Kapha, is essential for managing blood sugar levels effectively.
Firstly, it’s promising to hear you’re integrating protein-rich foods and vegetables into your diet. However, including complex carbohydrates like whole grains (e.g., quinoa, barley), millets (such as ragi and bajra) in moderate amounts can help stabilize sugar levels by ensuring slow and sustained release of glucose into the blood.
Pay attention to your Agni or digestive fire, crucial for metabolizing sugars properly. You can consider consuming a small piece of fresh ginger with rock salt just before meals to kindle Agni and improve digestion. Additionally, drinking warm, boiled water with a pinch of turmeric throughout the day may help detoxify the body and support Ayurvedic principles of managing blood sugar.
Another aspect to focus on? is the timings and consistency of meals, as irregular eating can cause fluctuations. Establish a routine mealtime to prevent erratic blood sugar spikes. Incorporating herbs like methi (fenugreek) seeds and cinnamon can assist as natural regulators - soaking a teaspoon of methi seeds overnight and consuming them with water on an empty stomach in the morning may be beneficial.
When it comes to physical activity, aim for regular, moderate exercise such as brisk walking or yoga (not too strenuously) daily for 30-45 minutes, which helps maintain balance in your doshas and supports healthy sugar levels.
Remember to avoid heavy, dense deserts and excessively oily foods, as they can unbalance your Kapha. Instead, opt for soothing herbal teas - you might try tulsi or neem tea.
A holistic approach is best - careful monitoring, patience and regular consultations with a healthcare practitioner to adjust medications as necessary. If you find your sugar levels persistently high despite these attempts, it may require reassessment of your medication dosage by your doctor.
