1 Consider taking a cinnamon supplement. If you don't want to add cinnamon to
your meals, you can still add it to your diet by taking a supplement. Many
health supplement and natural food stores sell cinnamon supplements at
affordable prices.
2 Talk to your health professional about adding
a cinnamon supplement. While
a low-dose cinnamon supplement is unlikely to harm you, your medical advisor
may be aware of potential interaction effects with your medications that would
make it risky to take cinnamon regularly. It can interact with your diabetes
medications, as both the cinnamon and the hypoglycemics work to lower your
blood sugar and it is important to be certain that your blood glucose levels
drop too low.
- Keep
track of how much cinnamon you are taking and keep track of your blood
sugar levels using a home glucose monitor-- you will soon be able to
determine how much cinnamon you need to help control your blood sugar.
3 Consider a supplement of 500mg of cinnamon per
day. 500 mg of
cinnamon taken twice a day has been shown to improve A1c levels (and the levels
of blood fats). A1c is used to determine average glucose levels for the
previous 3 months, thus lowered A1c levels reflect improved diabetic control.[1]
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