In the meantime, here is some general advice:
1. Eat more fat and fewer empty carbs. Fat contains more calories per gram than protein or carbohydrate, so you get more bang for your buck. And while you should balance the types of fat you eat, saturated fat is probably not as evil as we have all been made to think. If you eat a healthy, whole foods diet, you can probably consume full-fat dairy products and red meat in moderation.
So, try eating more: nuts, seeds, cheese, yogurt (full-fat, no sugar), olive oil, avocado, beans, granola, and dark chocolate.
2. Exercise in moderation. Weight bearing exercise builds lean muscle tissue and increases hunger. It may seem counter-intuitve, but moderate exercise will help.
Good luck!
*** All information contained on dLife.com is intended for informational and educational purposes only. Our Expert Q&A is not intended to be a replacement or substitute for consultation with a qualified medical professional or for professional medical advice related to diabetes or another medical condition. Please contact your physician or medical professional with any questions and concerns about your medical condition.
Sign up for FREE dLife Newsletters
Has diabetes made it difficult to get/renew a driver's license?