With one month of 2019 already completed, we are excited to share a 2nd FIT published paper from Centricity Research’s very own Scientist Team led by Chief Medical Officer Dr. Ronnie Aronson and Senior Scientist Michael Riddell.
This 2nd paper highlights that High Intensity Interval Training exercise (HIIT) actually raises glucose, rather than lower glucose as most other activity does in Type 1 diabetes. Although it’s been proven, it’s been largely overlooked by patients and by clinicians. The FIT Study has further defined the extent and the consistency of the hyperglycemic effect – especially within the same individual. These small insights can have significant impact for people living with Type 1 diabetes to be able to exercise in any way they want, and to be able to anticipate the direction of their glucose response more correctly.
For the full article, click HERE
To view the 1st FIT published paper, click HERE
Hi,
I did not have a chance to read your paper (Great if you could share it) but as far as I recall, this type of response is expected in Normal Healthy subjects and I am not surprised it is the case for Diabetes type 1. Lowering glucose level as induced by exercise can occur mostly with low-to-mid level intensity exercise. I am very curious to read your paper and congrats/
Fethi Trabelsi, PhD