How to eat eggs for breakfast to control blood sugar

Kiều Vũ (Theo The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition) |

Recent studies have shown that eggs can be an important part of a diet that helps control blood sugar, especially when eaten at breakfast.

A study published in The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition shows that eating eggs for breakfast can help improve blood sugar levels and reduce cravings throughout the day. According to this study, the group that ate eggs for breakfast had more stable blood sugar levels than the group that ate a breakfast high in refined carbohydrates. Experts from the American Diabetes Association recommend that combining eggs with fiber-rich foods such as green vegetables can help control blood sugar better.

Eggs are a complete source of protein, helping to maintain stable blood sugar by slowing down the digestion and absorption of glucose. This is especially important for people with type 2 diabetes, when their ability to control blood sugar is impaired. Eating a protein-rich breakfast, including eggs, can help reduce the risk of increased blood sugar after meals - an important factor in controlling diabetes.

In addition, eggs have a low glycemic index, helping to prevent sudden spikes in blood sugar. This is very helpful when eaten with other foods such as vegetables, whole grains or healthy fats from avocados, helping to create a balanced breakfast, providing stable energy for the body.

However, eating eggs for breakfast also needs to be adjusted appropriately. Experts recommend not eating fried eggs with oil or eating too much egg yolks, because they can increase calories and cholesterol that are not good for heart health. Therefore, a reasonable way of preparing eggs such as boiling, steaming or frying with olive oil will bring optimal health benefits and blood sugar control.

Kiều Vũ (Theo The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition)
RELATED NEWS

5 reasons why strength training helps prevent blood sugar spikes

|

For people with diabetes and high blood sugar, regular strength training is very good for health.

5 principles for breakfast to reduce visceral fat

|

Breakfast is very important if you want to effectively reduce visceral fat and maintain body functions.

Benefits of doing squats when you have diabetes

|

Regular squatting helps control blood sugar, improve cardiovascular health and increase mobility for people with diabetes.

The Government requests urgent completion of the arrangement of residential groups, villages, and hamlets

|

The Government requests to urgently complete the arrangement of residential groups, villages, hamlets and public non-business units according to the direction and guidance of the Central Government.

Notes before the 10th grade exam aspiration adjustment system in Ho Chi Minh City

|

Today (May 8) is the deadline for adjusting 10th grade exam aspirations in Ho Chi Minh City before the system locks in at 5 pm.

US attacks Iranian military facility after series of warship attacks in Hormuz

|

US airstrikes were carried out at many locations, including Bandar Abbas and Iran's Qeshm Island.

U17 Vietnam aims for a challenge named U17 Korea

|

U17 Vietnam quickly returned to training in Jeddah to prepare for the confrontation with U17 Korea at the 2026 AFC U17 Championship finals.

Thousands of people offer incense to commemorate heroic martyrs in Dien Bien

|

Dien Bien - On the evening of May 7, more than a thousand people came to offer incense and release lanterns to show gratitude to the heroic martyrs on the occasion of the 72nd anniversary of the Dien Bien Phu Victory.

5 reasons why strength training helps prevent blood sugar spikes

HẠ MÂY (Theo everydayhealth) |

For people with diabetes and high blood sugar, regular strength training is very good for health.

5 principles for breakfast to reduce visceral fat

HẠ MÂY (Theo aboluowang) |

Breakfast is very important if you want to effectively reduce visceral fat and maintain body functions.

Benefits of doing squats when you have diabetes

THIỆN NHÂN (THEO onlymyhealth) |

Regular squatting helps control blood sugar, improve cardiovascular health and increase mobility for people with diabetes.