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NatureBell Xylitol Sweetener, 5lbs | Natural Birch Crystal Source – 1:1 Sugar Substitute

Sweet flavor with no erythritol, low calorie and glycemic impact, sugar free, no aftertaste, and non-GMO—ideal for mindful sugar swaps without compromising taste.

$29.95Prime eligible

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Community Answer

Answered by Dr. Emily Carter, MD 🩺

It can be surprising to see your A1C increase after losing weight, but there are several possible explanations:

  • Temporary Blood Sugar Spikes: During weight loss, your body may release stored glucose into the bloodstream, causing temporary spikes in blood sugar levels.
  • Changes in Insulin Sensitivity: Weight loss can improve insulin sensitivity, but your body may take time to adjust, leading to fluctuations in blood sugar.
  • Dietary Changes: If your diet includes more carbohydrates or less fiber during weight loss, it could impact your blood sugar levels.
  • Stress or Illness: Stress or illness during weight loss can also raise blood sugar levels.

It's important to monitor your A1C over time and consult with your healthcare provider to understand the underlying causes and adjust your diabetes management plan if needed.

Last updated: 1/12/2025

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