Ethyl Alcohol (100G Per Month for Diabetes Patients)

Ethyl alcohol is an antiseptic that is used to treat wounds, cuts, ulcers and other skin lesions. It can also be used to make tinctures and extracts for topical use. However, for patients with diabetes, the consumption of ethyl alcohol should be monitored and limited.

In diabetes mellitus, the functioning of the pancreas is disrupted, which leads to decreased insulin production and metabolic disorders. This can lead to elevated blood glucose levels and subsequent complications such as ketoacidosis and kidney damage. Drinking ethyl alcohol can further increase blood glucose levels, which can worsen the condition of patients with diabetes.

Studies have shown that drinking ethyl alcohol in patients with diabetes can reduce the level of glycosylated hemoglobin, which is an indicator of blood glucose levels. However, this effect was small and short-lived. In addition, it was noted that with regular consumption of ethyl alcohol, glucose levels increase by an average of 0.2 mmol/l.

According to research, the optimal amount of ethyl alcohol for patients with diabetes is 25-120 grams per month. However, exceeding this amount can lead to serious consequences. Therefore, if a patient with diabetes takes more than 120-150 grams of ethyl alcohol, then he needs to consult with