AI Article Synopsis

  • Muesli and cereal for breakfast are good because they have fiber, which helps control blood sugar levels.
  • The study involved healthy and diabetic women eating muesli after fasting, and their blood sugar was checked before and after the meal.
  • Results showed that muesli caused a slow rise in blood sugar for both healthy and diabetic women, making it beneficial for managing blood sugar after meals.

Article Abstract

Muesli and cereal based breakfast contain generous amounts of fiber that are helpful in the management of blood glucose levels. Muesli contains β-glucans that ensure gradual rise in blood glucose levels. Muesli also limits the absorption of glucose by making it unavailable. This study explored the effect of muesli in the management of postprandial blood glucose levels. 15 healthy and 15 diabetic females were offered muesli meal after 8h fasting. Fasting blood glucose levels and blood glucose level 30 and 60 minutes after meal were measured. Results of study showed that muesli brought a gradual rise in blood sugar level. Healthy females showed fasting sugar (92.17±11.27), after 30 minutes (110.87±13.85) and after 60 minutes (114.25±15.67) while diabetic females showed fasting sugar (113.25±10.87), after 30 minutes (117.83±18.74) and after 60 minutes (118.26±17.85). The nutritional profile of muesli showed that it contained 202 kcal of energy, 32.7g of carbohydrates, 9g of fiber, 12.4g of protein and 2.5g of fats. It also contained 5.1g of β-glucans. Muesli found to be effective in the management of postprandial blood glucose levels in healthy and diabetic populations.

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