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      Glycemic Index (GI) is a measure of how quickly carbohydrate foods are
      digested and absorbed and ranks carbohydrate foods according to their impact
      on blood sugar (glucose) levels, as indicted by elevated blood glucose.




      Foods with a high GI are absorbed quickly into the blood stream and cause
      a rapid rise in blood glucose levels. Foods with a low GI are broken down more
      slowly over time and keep blood glucose levels more stable.




      When our blood glucose levels are stable we have plenty of readily available
      fuel for the brain and muscles. If our blood glucose levels drop too low
      (hypoglycaemia) we feel tired, dizzy and generally unwell.
      If our blood glucose levels rise too quickly a rapid drop usually follows this.




      Include low glycemic index foods in meals and snacks to slow the release
      of glucose into the bloodstream. A low glycemic index snack a few hours
      before exercise will help maintain your energy levels for more effective training.
      After high intensity exercise (strength training) a high glycemic index snack
      should be consumed within 30 minutes. This will help to replace energy
      and start the recovery process.




      Low-GI foods take longer to digest and help delay hunger pangs that little
      bit more and thus promote weight loss. Choose your carbs carefully, as this
      will lower insulin levels and burn more fat. The secret is to swap high GI
      foods with low GI foods.




      

      Learn more about Glycemic Index, adequate nutrition and weight loss.
      Download Glycemic Index And Weight Loss, a free ebook.

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   Simple steps to a low GI diet:


   • Start with a healthy, well-balanced and varied diet based on a good nutrition program.
   The diet should be low in fats, moderate in carbohydrate and protein. The program should be high in fibre
   and contain a varied amount of foods to provide the required amount of vitamins and minerals.


   • Look at the type of carbohydrates that you consume during the day. Try to change the carbs you eat
   the most with at least one low GI one. (Replace potato with sweet potato, use noodles instead of rice).
   Reducing the GI in your diet reduces your insulin levels and increases the fat burning apparatus in your body.
   Regular consumption of low GI foods increases the feelings of fullness and so prevents weight gain.


   GI Food Ratings:


   • Low GI (<50): Grapefruit (26), Baked Beans (15), Lentils (29), Peanuts (13), Soy Beans (15)

   • Medium GI (50-70): Pineapple (66), Raisins (64), Sweet corn (59), Potato Chips (51), All bran (51)

    •High GI (70>): Cornflakes (80), W/M Bread (72), Brown Rice (80), Carrots (92), Baked Potato (98)


   Low GI foods are ideal for losing weight due to the slow absorption from the stomach.
   Low GI foods also help to keep blood sugar levels more stable. This has an effect on reducing sweet cravings.


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