2 drinks anyone with type 2 diabetes should be drinking

Effective diabetes management is a tremendous challenge because of its chronic nature affecting many parts of the body.

There’s no question the prevalence of diabetes has increased over the years in the U.S. In 2018, 34.2 million Americans, or 10.5 percent of the population have diabetes, according to the American Diabetes Association. It is estimated by 2024, the number of individuals affected by type 2 diabetes will increase to 65 percent to reach an estimated 380 million individuals worldwide.

Two types of diabetes

There are two main types of diabetes: type 1 and type 2; both are chronic diseases affecting the way your body regulates glucose.

People with type 1 diabetes don’t produce insulin and they require medication. People with type 2 diabetes have cells that are insulin resistant and have trouble making insulin. Depending on their severity, medication may be required, but diet is also extremely helpful in the management of type 2 diabetes.

When you have type 2 diabetes, your goal is to avoid food that could cause your blood sugar to go spike. Going too low could also be a problem. Most often that means avoiding certain types of food. But integrating dietary diabetes care into daily life could also be as simple as drinking coffee and green tea…

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Clinical outcomes

The effect of regular consumption of coffee and green tea have been studied extensively and may have potential health benefits due to the high amounts of antioxidants and phenols.

In fact, a newly released large study in Japan explored the potential impact of drinking green tea and coffee on the risk of death among people with diabetes. This study of 4923 people demonstrated that greater consumption of green tea and coffee was linked to a 63 percent lower all-cause mortality.

The combination of drinking 4 or more cups of green tea and at least two cups of coffee daily was the magic number resulting in the best outcomes.

Data from 18 studies with information from 457,922 participants who drank coffee found that every additional daily cup of coffee was associated with a 7 percent reduction in the risk of diabetes. The benefits were the same whether the coffee was caffeinated or decaffeinated.

Overall, this is promising news for people living with type 2 diabetes. Coffee drinkers outnumber green tea fans in the states, but that doesn’t mean you can’t branch out and try something new…

How to make green tea taste better

Although drinking green tea has multiple benefits for your health, some people don’t drink it because they don’t enjoy the taste. It can be a little bitter, but here are some ideas to help you enjoy your green tea more…

• Be sure to follow the suggested brew time of 3-5 minutes or less if the flavor is too strong.
• After the suggested brew time try adding some fresh lemon juice.
• Add fresh mint which can take off the bitter edge.
• Experiment with flavored green teas such as mango, pomegranate or blueberry.
• Add fresh cinnamon sticks. Cinnamon may also have positive effects on blood sugar.
• Add a little milk. Food Research International found that when you combine milk with green tea, absorption of catechins — an extremely beneficial compound in green tea – in the intestines is increased.
• Avoid adding sugar to your tea and coffee. Medical News Today has a list of safer sweeteners for diabetics including Stevia.

Sources:

Statistics about Diabetes  — ADA

Drinking green tea and coffee daily linked to lower death risk in people with diabetes — EurekaAlert!

Epidemiology & Research  — IDF Diabetes Atlas Ninth Edition

Coffee, Decaffeinated Coffee, and Tea Consumption in Relation to Incident Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus — JAMA