Suri Diabetic Care Foundation
  • Facebook
  • Google
  • Linkedin
  • Twitter
Call Now: +91-9414177398
  • Home
  • About Us
    • Dr. M.S. Suri
    • Dr. Mahesh Punjabi
      • Kota Eye Hospital
        • Team
        • Services
        • Facilities
  • Diabetes Basics
    • Prediabetes
    • Type 1
    • Type 2
    • Gestational Diabetes
    • Tips
    • Diabetes Statistics
    • Symptoms
    • Diagnosis
    • Prevention
    • Lower Your Risk
    • Diabetes Myths
    • Common Terms
  • Living With Diabetes
    • Recently Diagnosed
    • Treatment & Care
      • Diabetes & Eye Care
        • Diabetes & Eye Care (Hindi)
      • Diabetes & Foot Care
    • Complications
      • Eye Complication
      • Skin Complication
    • For Parent and Kids
    • Seniors
    • Safe At School
    • Women’s Health
      • Diabetes & Pregnancy
        • Diabetes & Pregnancy (Hindi)
    • Men’s Health
    • Blood Glucose Control
    • Medication
    • Know Your Rights
    • Discrimination
    • Insulin Injecting Techniques
    • Diabetes And Diet
      • Food Exchange List
        • Food Exchange List (Hindi)
    • Fitness
      • Exercise & Type 1 Diabetes
      • Physical Activity is Important
  • First Aid Majors
    • Diabetes And Hypoglycemia
      • Diabetes And Hypoglycemia (Hindi)
    • Diabetes & Sick Day Management
      • Diabetes And Sick Day Management (Hindi)
  • Blog
  • Contact
    • Registration
Home» Diabetes Basics » Tips

Contact Details

  • Dr. M.D. Suri: +91-9414177398
  • Dr. Mahesh Punjabi: 0744 – 3230044
  • mahendra.suri@gmail.com
  • kotaeye@gmail.com
  • Contact Us
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • Linkedin

Tips

Tip Of The Day

Question

Can exercise cause my blood glucose to drop hours later?

Answer
Yes.

Depending on the intensity and duration of your activity, you can burn glucose for up to 24 hours after exercise. With long or hard exercise, you use glucose stored in your liver for fuel. After the exercise is over, your body wants to replenish those glucose levels as soon as possible. If there is no food available, the glucose is pulled from your blood stream, which can cause hypoglycemia.

To help prevent low blood glucose, check your blood glucose about every 45 minutes after a hard workout and gauge whether your blood glucose is going down, going up, or leveling off. If it is going down, eat a few carbs and keep checking until you level off.

(c) 2025 Suri Diabetic Care Foundation - Design and Development by SolutionAverInfotech Pvt. Ltd.