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	<title>Comments on: Gestational Diabetes</title>
	<link>http://www.cronesspace.com/2004/06/26/gestational-diabetes/</link>
	<description>for people blood type 0, lifestyle tips and diet</description>
	<pubDate>Fri, 21 Nov 2008 02:48:43 +0000</pubDate>
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		<title>By: Patrica Alethia</title>
		<link>http://www.cronesspace.com/2004/06/26/gestational-diabetes/#comment-1791</link>
		<author>Patrica Alethia</author>
		<pubDate>Fri, 09 Jul 2004 19:01:05 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid>http://www.cronesspace.com/2004/06/26/gestational-diabetes/#comment-1791</guid>
		<description>affect it? I have co-worker (Type O) who has been diagnosed with it. They are
 currently not on the blood type diet.
 Well I think that Tabitha? was preganant and on the blood type diet and she and
 the baby did fine. As for me I wasn't on the blood type diet but I had
 Gestational Diabetes. Gestational Diabetes
 is similar to the Adult onset Type II diabetes. but in this case I believe that
 the Placenta interferes with the Glucose utilization (I think by producing
 interfering hormones or something like
 that).
 The blood type diet does a couple of things 1. reduces the amount of carbs
 (effectively) and 2. provides good nutritional alternatives to the typical junk
 food american diet and 3. eliminates foods
 that are "bad" . If you are eating avoid type or allergic type foods your
 system has to expend its energy to "fight" them (rather than be able to expend
 most of its energy to the baby). Actually
 &lt;!--more--&gt;
 children who eat foods they are "allergic"/intolerant to can sometimes (if not
 all the times) have an impact to their growth pattern... my son had this problem
 prior to finding his wheat
 allergy)... Also if she does have a "hidden" allergy to wheat or dairy she could
 possibly pass them unknowingly on to her child...I sometimes wonder if this had
 anything to do with my son (first
 born) who is an A having a milk/wheat/tomatoe allergies (amongst other external
 allergies) and my O daughter having virtually no allergies. (I ate way more
 wheat and dairy with my son (I had
 eliminated most of the wheat and dairy during my pregnancy with my daughter
 since I was still breastfeeding my son and had to eliminate most of them).)..
 So IMO it's way better to eat the blood type way.
 However since she's pregnant with GD she needs a couple of caveats. Never eat
 "naked" carbs - meaning she should always have some fat and protein whenever she
 eats carbohydrates - and always make
 sure the carbs are complex (brown rice rather than white - if she's able to eat
 rice at all - some GD's cant'). And try to eat several smaller meals throughout
 the day to maintain a more even
 bloodsugar/insulin level.
 Another caveat is that she must eat carbs (I know some Bloodtypers eliminate
 most if not all carbs to lose weight) other wise she could go into a ketosis
 state and studies show that that Ketosis
 isn't good (of course I don't know the particulars of the study so take that for
 what its worth :). She can test for Ketosis by buying strips from the
 drugstore.
 Additionally she needs to make sure she is getting adequate calcium/iron. She
 must include dark green leafy vegetable such as broccoli, spinach, kale into her
 diet or some beneficial dark green.
 Iceburg lettuce is not a good source (of anything :) choose romaine or other
 darker leafed lettuce.
 Carrots and corn are an avoid if you are GD (too much carbs) - blood type not
 withstanding.
 Anyway ...that's all I have off the top of my head...I think Tabitha could give
 more tips if you ask her.
 HTH
 Crystal. (O+, Sec (yay) :)</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>affect it? I have co-worker (Type O) who has been diagnosed with it. They are<br />
 currently not on the blood type diet.<br />
 Well I think that Tabitha? was preganant and on the blood type diet and she and<br />
 the baby did fine. As for me I wasn&#8217;t on the blood type diet but I had<br />
 Gestational Diabetes. Gestational Diabetes<br />
 is similar to the Adult onset Type II diabetes. but in this case I believe that<br />
 the Placenta interferes with the Glucose utilization (I think by producing<br />
 interfering hormones or something like<br />
 that).<br />
 The blood type diet does a couple of things 1. reduces the amount of carbs<br />
 (effectively) and 2. provides good nutritional alternatives to the typical junk<br />
 food american diet and 3. eliminates foods<br />
 that are &#8220;bad&#8221; . If you are eating avoid type or allergic type foods your<br />
 system has to expend its energy to &#8220;fight&#8221; them (rather than be able to expend<br />
 most of its energy to the baby). Actually<br />
 <!--more--><br />
 children who eat foods they are &#8220;allergic&#8221;/intolerant to can sometimes (if not<br />
 all the times) have an impact to their growth pattern&#8230; my son had this problem<br />
 prior to finding his wheat<br />
 allergy)&#8230; Also if she does have a &#8220;hidden&#8221; allergy to wheat or dairy she could<br />
 possibly pass them unknowingly on to her child&#8230;I sometimes wonder if this had<br />
 anything to do with my son (first<br />
 born) who is an A having a milk/wheat/tomatoe allergies (amongst other external<br />
 allergies) and my O daughter having virtually no allergies. (I ate way more<br />
 wheat and dairy with my son (I had<br />
 eliminated most of the wheat and dairy during my pregnancy with my daughter<br />
 since I was still breastfeeding my son and had to eliminate most of them).)..<br />
 So IMO it&#8217;s way better to eat the blood type way.<br />
 However since she&#8217;s pregnant with GD she needs a couple of caveats. Never eat<br />
 &#8220;naked&#8221; carbs - meaning she should always have some fat and protein whenever she<br />
 eats carbohydrates - and always make<br />
 sure the carbs are complex (brown rice rather than white - if she&#8217;s able to eat<br />
 rice at all - some GD&#8217;s cant&#8217;). And try to eat several smaller meals throughout<br />
 the day to maintain a more even<br />
 bloodsugar/insulin level.<br />
 Another caveat is that she must eat carbs (I know some Bloodtypers eliminate<br />
 most if not all carbs to lose weight) other wise she could go into a ketosis<br />
 state and studies show that that Ketosis<br />
 isn&#8217;t good (of course I don&#8217;t know the particulars of the study so take that for<br />
 what its worth :). She can test for Ketosis by buying strips from the<br />
 drugstore.<br />
 Additionally she needs to make sure she is getting adequate calcium/iron. She<br />
 must include dark green leafy vegetable such as broccoli, spinach, kale into her<br />
 diet or some beneficial dark green.<br />
 Iceburg lettuce is not a good source (of anything <img src='http://www.cronesspace.com/wp-includes/images/smilies/icon_smile.gif' alt=':)' class='wp-smiley' /> choose romaine or other<br />
 darker leafed lettuce.<br />
 Carrots and corn are an avoid if you are GD (too much carbs) - blood type not<br />
 withstanding.<br />
 Anyway &#8230;that&#8217;s all I have off the top of my head&#8230;I think Tabitha could give<br />
 more tips if you ask her.<br />
 HTH<br />
 Crystal. (O+, Sec (yay) <img src='http://www.cronesspace.com/wp-includes/images/smilies/icon_smile.gif' alt=':)' class='wp-smiley' /></p>
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