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December 2, 2025 By Parveen Nake 3 Comments

What Gestational Diabetes Can Do To You & Your Unborn Child

Gestational DiabetesWe all know about Diabetes Mellitus to some extent as Diabetes Mellitus is a chronic metabolic disorder that prevents the body from utilising glucose completely or partially. It is characterised by raised glucose concentration in the blood and alterations in carbohydrate, protein and fat metabolism. But have you ever heard of Gestational Diabetes or Pregnancy Diabetes?

Gestational Diabetes is a high blood sugar (glucose) condition that develops during pregnancy and usually disappears after giving birth. It can happen at any stage of pregnancy, but is more common in the second or third trimester. Insulin requirements goes up one to three times in pregnancy. During normal pregnancy the level of plasma insulin is raised by the action of placental hormones thus placing a burden on the insulin secreting cells of the pancreatic islets. The pancreas may be unable to meet these demands in women genetically predisposed to develop both types of diabetes. Long term studies show that some 80% of women with gestational diabetes ultimately develop permanent clinical diabetes requiring treatment.

What Causes Gestational Diabetes?

The causes of Gestational Diabetes is not known clearly yet. Some, but not all women with gestational diabetes are found to be overweight before getting pregnant or have a family history of diabetes. It is more common in Native American, Alaskan Native, Asian and Black women, but white women may develop it due to poor lifestyle.

Are There Tests to Determine it?

Oral glucose tolerance test (OGTT) is a confirmatory test. The OGTT measures blood glucose after you fast for at least 8 hours. Firstly, the blood sample is drawn in fasting state. Then, 75g of glucose dissolved in 250-300 ml of water is given, Lemon juice may be added for flavour and to prevent nausea. Then the blood specimens are collected every 30 mins for 2-3 hours after the administration of glucose.

High blood glucose levels at any two or more blood test times – Fasting, 1 hour, 2 hours or 3 hours – mean you have Gestational diabetes.

Complications During Pregnancy

If blood sugar is not controlled, it can lead to problems for both maternal and foetal health. Uncontrolled diabetes during the first trimester of pregnancy increases the risk of abortions and congenital malfunctions in the foetus. Some of the major consequences are:

  • High Blood Pressure (Preeclampsia): Preeclampsia is a potentially dangerous pregnancy complication characterised by high blood pressure. Due to the high blood pressure levels of the mother, the protein in urine spikes up and swelling in fingers and toes and lower body persists. High blood pressure can be harmful to both – the mother and the unborn baby. It might lead to the baby being born early and also could cause seizures or a stroke (a blood clot or a bleed in the brain that can lead to brain damage) in the woman during labour or delivery.
  • An Extra Large Baby: Uncontrolled Diabetes in the mother causes the baby’s blood sugar to be high. The baby tends to “overfeed” and grows extra-large. Besides, causing discomfort to the mother, it can lead to problems during delivery causing prolonged labour pain which might need a C-section to deliver the baby. The baby can be born with nerve damage due to pressure on the shoulder during delivery.
  • Low Blood Sugar (Hypoglycaemia): People with diabetes who take insulin or other medications can develop blood sugar that is too low or hypoglycaemia. Low blood sugar can be very serious and even fatal if not treated quickly.

How to Manage Gestational Diabetes

The main modes of treatment of Gestational Diabetes include:

1. Eating a Healthy Diet: Dietary measures are an essential part of the treatment of diabetic patients whether they are on diet alone or on metformin drug or insulin. Carbohydrate restriction impairs insulin sensitivity and reversed by high carbohydrate diet but it needs to be maintained between 60-65% of total calories. So include more complex carbohydrates or polysaccharides like Multi-grain flour, Oats, Muesli, Granola, Amaranth, Pearl Millet (Bajra), Finger Millet (Ragi), Quinoa, etc. Studies have shown that raising carbohydrates does not adversely affect the fasting blood glucose levels, glucose tolerance or insulin requirements provided that total calories are not increased.

Along with carbs, include more protein-rich foods like pulses and lentils, Kidney beans (Rajma), Soya Bean, peas, beans, peanuts, milk and dairy products like yogurt, buttermilk, cottage cheese (paneer), eggs, chicken, etc. to ensure weight gain and prevent osteomalacia during pregnancy. Inclusion of fibre like fruits and green leafy vegetables are must as it improves glucose metabolism without increasing insulin secretion. It increases the intestinal transit-time, delay gastric emptying slow glucose absorption.

2. Drugs or Insulin Treatment: Metformin or Insulin therapy is the accepted medical management of gestational diabetes. Insulin is the first drug of choice and metformin can be considered after 20 weeks of gestation. Insulin must be taken without delay if it is suggested by the doctor.

3. Exercise: Stay Active to help keep your blood sugar under control. Exercise regularly – before, during and after pregnancy. Moderate exercise such as brisk walking for 30mins a day for 5 times a week is a good goal to set.

4. Monitoring Blood Sugar Often: Be aware that your blood sugar can change very quickly, becoming too high or too low depending on what you eat and how much you exercise and your growing baby’s blood sugar also varies several times during the day. Check your blood sugar level as often as directed by the doctor and any time you have symptoms.

By adopting these measures one can enjoy a healthy Antenatal period. For more articles on managing Diabetes, check out Healthy Reads or for further information or guidance, reach out to our certified experts by subscribing to GOQii’s Personalised Health Coaching here.

#BeTheForce

Disclaimer: The information provided in this blog is for general awareness and educational purposes only. It is not intended to replace professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider for personalised medical guidance or concerns related to your health. Images shown are for representation purposes only and may not depict the exact recommendations or outcomes.

November 19, 2025 By Swati Savla Leave a Comment

5 Healthy Winter Vegetables For A Healthier You!

healthy winter vegetables

The chilly winters are here. This season brings us the most colorful fruits and vegetables in the market. All of them are rich in a variety of nutrients and flavors. The major reason for increasing our intake of this fresh produce is to build our immunity against the flu and cold viruses as well as stock our body with enough nutrients to last a few months post winter as well! Here’s my list of the 5 must have healthy winter vegetables! 

Must Have Healthy Winter Vegetables 

1. Mustard Greens
The famous ‘sarson ka saag’ is our go-to-immunity winter dish. Ever thought why? This low calorie, high fiber leafy green is also an excellent source of Vitamins B1, B2, B6, C, E, K, folic acid and minerals like calcium, carotenes, manganese, copper, magnesium, protein, potassium, and iron. This wide variety of Vitamins and Minerals perform many essential functions like blood clotting which makes it heart healthy, improving bone health and thus, reducing the risk of arthritis and osteoporosis. It also improves eyesight. The folic acid content is at par with levels needed for a healthy pregnancy and menopause. Last but not the least, the high fiber aids good bowel movements, easing hemorrhoids and constipation. Some other leafy greens like spinach and methi are also at their best in this season. 

2. Carrots
This crunchy powerfood, especially the red variety available during winter, contains a good amount of vitamins and nutrients such as Vitamin A, B2, B3, C, D, E and K. We all know about it’s benefits for a good eyesight and healthy skin because of it’s beta carotene. Little do we know that it contains high amounts of Lycopene, an antioxidant which helps prevent cancer, diabetes and heart diseases. Eating raw carrots or drinking carrot juice can help regularise blood flow, provide relief from pain and make you feel less fatigued during menstruation days owing to the carotene and iron content – making it a must have healthy winter vegetable. 

3. White Radish
Do you enjoy relishing hot Mooli ke Parathe in winter? Then you’re definitely benefiting from the Vitamins A, B6, C & E and minerals like potassium, phosphorus and zinc present in White Radish. This entire range of Vitamins and minerals gives our whole body an immunity boost. It has shown to have anti-congestive properties, which clear mucus from the throat and respiratory tract due to the common cold and cough in this season. The combination of phosphorus and zinc, helps get rid of dryness, acne and rashes on the skin and the high water content of radish keeps you well hydrated. Don’t forget to use the green leaves of this root vegetable to perk up the health benefits!

4. Beetroot
This vibrant and colorful veggie contains essential nutrients like folate (Vitamin B9), manganese, potassium, iron, and Vitamin C.  Plus, they’re one of the most delicious, healthy winter vegetables out there! The red color which indicates the high iron content which helps in improving the total blood count and Vitamin C boosts immunity and improves our WBC’s.

Very importantly, Betaine present in beets can protect the liver from inflammation and damage caused by toxins and chronic alcohol consumption. It helps break down fatty acids in the liver and may help in treating non-alcoholic fatty liver disease. To add to it, they’re completely safe for consumption by diabetics as well! Puzzled? Well, yes. The Glycemic Index of beets is of medium range (61) but the glycemic load they provide is only 5. Which means although they release blood sugar levels slightly fast after consumption, the total carbs present in them are comparatively very low. 

5. Sweet Potato
Winter comes and you get to see hand carts on the streets filled with this excellent and inexpensive food item. These orange-hued delights are loaded with twice the fiber when compared to other types of potatoes. B6 content in it reduces homocysteine which has been linked to heart attacks. Vitamin C and antioxidants protect us from flu viruses and common colds. They also aid in the formation of blood cells. Sweet potatoes contain a good amount of Magnesium, essential for blood pressure regulation and nerve relaxation which in turn helps reduce stress. Plus, since they’re fairly low on the glycemic index, they’re beneficial for diabetics and also great for filling up without getting weighed down. 

We hope these healthy winter vegetables help you level up your health and build immunity during this season! For more on nutrition and winter, check out Healthy Reads or reach out to our certified experts by subscribing to GOQii’s Personalised Health Coaching here.

Eat healthy and #BeTheForce 

Disclaimer: The information provided in this blog is for general awareness and educational purposes only. It is not intended to replace professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider for personalised medical guidance or concerns related to your health. Images shown are for representation purposes only and may not depict the exact recommendations or outcomes.

November 17, 2025 By Hardika Vira 3 Comments

7 Healthy, Nutritious SWEETS

 

sugarfree dryfuit barfi 1

When you hear the word “sweets,” one expects loads of sugar and fatty foods. But who ever said that sweets cannot be nutritious and healthy?

There are some healthy and nutritious sweets which will not only satisfy your sugar cravings but are also sure to help you improve your health and immunity. Let’s have a look at these 7 recipes I have in store for you.

1. Date Rolls

date-rolls

Ingredients Amount
Dates 1 cup
Almonds 8-10 nos
Dry ginger powder 1 tbsp
Gum (gond/ dink) 1 tsp
Cow’s Ghee 1 tbsp

Note on Gum (Gond): This edible gum, also known as gond katira or Tragacanth gum, is a natural plant exudate. It is known for being a coolant and is rich in soluble fibre. It is easily available where grains and dry fruits are sold.

METHOD:

  1. Warm the ghee in a pan. Once it heats up, add the gum and stir until it swells. Remove to a plate.
  2. In the remaining ghee in the pan, sauté the dates for a few minutes.
  3. Turn off the heat and add the chopped almonds, dry ginger powder, and the fried gum.
  4. Mix it well and form into rolls. Garnish with almond slivers.
  5. Serve at room temperature.

P.S: You can add a little cocoa powder to give it a chocolaty taste. You can also use walnuts instead of almonds.

BENEFITS: Dates are a rich source of iron, ginger powder is anti-inflammatory, almonds are a rich source of Omega-3 fats, and gum is good for bones. All in all, this is a super immunity and health-booster sweet.

2. Sesame Chikki or Blocks

Sesame Chikki

Ingredients Amount
Roasted Sesame seeds/ Unsalted peanuts 1 cup
Jaggery ½ cup
Oil For greasing

METHOD:

  1. Take ½ cup of jaggery pieces in a pan. Over low heat, melt the jaggery, stirring continuously.
  2. Keep stirring until it attains a hard-ball consistency (check by dropping some jaggery syrup into cold water; it should harden like candy).
  3. Once the hard-ball consistency is achieved, add the roasted sesame seeds (or peanuts) to the jaggery syrup. Mix well.
  4. Remove the mixture from the heat and pour it onto a greased platform. Roll the mixture into a thin film (you must roll this while it is hot).
  5. It will harden as it cools, after which you can break it into small pieces.

P.S: You can use almonds, walnuts, dalia (roasted unsalted gram dal), or rajgira (amaranth seeds) instead.

BENEFITS: Jaggery is a rich source of iron, and til (sesame seed) is a super source of calcium. Jaggery-til chikki is excellent for women during their menses, as it can help ease menstrual pain. When peanuts or other nuts are used, it serves as an excellent, preservative-free energy bar.

3. Makhana (Foxnut) Kheer

navrathri-fasting-nutrition-dessert-sweet-makhana-kheer-fox-nut-foxnut-euryale-ferox

Ingredients Amount
Makahana/ foxnut 1 cup
Low-fat milk 500 ml
Cardamom powder 1 tsp
Almonds 6-8 nos
Ghee 1 tsp
Jaggery Approx. 3-4 tbsp
Saffron Optional

METHOD:

  1. In a pan, take a tablespoon of ghee and roast the foxnuts. You can powder some of the foxnuts if you want a thicker consistency.
  2. In another pan, heat the milk. When it comes to a boil, add the foxnuts, stir well, and simmer for 5-10 minutes over medium heat, stirring occasionally.
  3. Add the cardamom powder, a pinch of saffron, and almond slivers.
  4. Add jaggery and stir well until dissolved.
  5. If you want a thicker consistency, simmer for a few minutes more, stirring occasionally.

P.S: You can replace Foxnuts with brown rice, grated carrot, grated bottle gourd, Haleem seeds, or Ragi.

BENEFITS: Foxnut is a rich source of calcium, high in fibre, antioxidants, and protein. When combined with milk, its nutritional value increases further. Almonds add Omega-3s and fibre. It serves as an excellent food for toddlers and infants, as well as for pregnant and lactating females.

4. Mango Yoghurt Candies

 

Mango Yogurt

Ingredients Amount
Low fat fresh yoghurt 1 cup
Ripe Mango puree 1 cup

METHOD:

  1. In a blender, mix the low-fat fresh yoghurt and the ripe mango puree well. Do not add any sugar, as the fruit has natural sweetness. If needed, add a stevia-based sweetener.
  2. Pour this blended puree into moulds. Freeze for 6-8 hours. You can add wooden sticks to give an ice lolly/popsicle effect.
  3. Unmould and serve immediately.
  4. Choose fruits that are fresh and ripe, as they are sweet and do not require sugar substitutes. You can use fruits like strawberries, litchi, kiwi, blueberry, or custard apple.

BENEFITS: Yoghurt is a great source of probiotics, which maintain gut health. This recipe is also a great source of vitamins and minerals from the fruit. It makes for an excellent sugarless, low-fat ice cream with no added preservatives.

5. Lapsi

lapsi

Ingredients Amount
Broken Wheat / Dalia/ fada 1 cup
Jaggery 1 cup
Cardamom powder ½   tsp
Almonds 6-8 nos
Ghee 2 tbsp
Raisins Optional

METHOD:

  1. Heat a tablespoon of ghee in a wide pan over medium heat. Stir in the broken wheat and roast until it gets a nutty aroma and the colour changes to golden orange.
  2. In another pan, dissolve the jaggery in 2 cups of warm water. Strain if you see any impurities.
  3. Pour the jaggery water and cardamom powder into the broken wheat, stirring continuously until well combined. Reduce the heat to low, cover the pan, and simmer for 10-15 minutes, stirring occasionally, until the wheat is tender.
  4. Allow the Lapsi to rest (covered) for five minutes.
  5. Stir in some of the almond slivers and raisins. Garnish with the remaining almond slivers and serve hot.

P.S: You can also use oats / coarsely ground Moong Dal Flour instead of broken wheat

BENEFITS: Broken wheat is rich in fibre, manganese, magnesium, and phosphorus. It contains all the nutrients present in whole wheat. When combined with jaggery, it becomes a nutrient-dense sweet.

6. Puran Poli

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Ingredients Amount
Whole wheat flour 1 cup
Tur dal/ Chana dal / lentil 1 cup
Jaggery 1/2 cup
Cardamom powder ½   tsp
Nutmeg powder ¼ tsp
Ghee 1 tbsp
Oil 1 tsp
Saffron Optional
Salt To taste

METHOD:

  1. In a large bowl, combine the wheat flour with salt. Knead with water to form a firm dough. Add 1 teaspoon of oil, coat the dough, and knead for a couple more minutes until smooth. Cover and keep aside for 10-15 minutes.
  2. Cook the dal with 1.5 cups of water until soft. You can also pressure cook the dal for one whistle and simmer on low heat for a few minutes. Drain any excess water.
  3. Heat ghee in another pan over medium heat. Add the jaggery and stir until it dissolves completely.
  4. Stir in the cooked dal, saffron, cardamom, and nutmeg. Continue stirring the mixture until it thickens and leaves the sides of the pan. Turn off the heat and let the puran (filling) cool completely.
  5. Divide the dough and puran mixture into 6-7 equal portions. Roll out a roti (flatbread) with the help of dry wheat flour. Place a portion of the puran in the centre, bring the edges of the roti together, and fold over to cover the filling completely, sealing it.
  6. Flatten the stuffed dough, dust with a little flour, and gently roll it into a medium-sized poli. Do not put too much pressure, or the puran will come out.
  7. Preheat a skillet (tava) on medium-high. Place the Puran Poli onto the skillet and cook until golden brown on both sides, applying a minimal amount of ghee to give it a crispier texture.
  8. Repeat for all remaining portions.

BENEFITS: This is an excellent cereal-pulse combination, providing good quality proteins. It is also a good source of iron from the jaggery and has a high satiety value since it’s high in protein and fibre.

7 Dry Fruit Barfisugarfree dryfuit barfi 1

Ingredients Amount
Seedless Dates (chopped) ½ cup
Dry figs (chopped) ½ cup
Almonds (finely chopped) ½   cup
Walnuts (finely chopped) ½   cup
Cashew+ Pistachio mixture (finely chopped) ¼ cup
Milk 1-2 tablespoon
Cardamom powder A pinch
Nutmeg powder A pinch
Ghee ½ tbsp.

METHOD:

  1. In a pan, heat the ghee. Roast all the dry fruits (except the dried figs and dates) until you get a nutty aroma.
  2. Blend the chopped dates and figs with 1-2 tablespoons of milk until smooth.
  3. In a nonstick pan, sauté the date-fig paste until golden brown, stirring continuously until the mixture leaves the sides of the pan.
  4. Add the roasted dry fruits to this mixture and mix well.
  5. Pour this mixture into a greased pan and smoothen it well. Allow it to rest until the mixture is cooled completely and firms up.
  6. Cut the Dry Fruit Barfi into equal squares. Garnish with almond slivers if desired.

BENEFITS: This serves as an excellent nutrition bar. It is high in Omega-3s, iron, calcium, fibre, and various multivitamins and minerals. A great option for all.

We hope you try and enjoy these recipes! Do leave your thoughts in the comments below. For more healthy recipes, check out Healthy Reads or ask a GOQii Coach by subscribing for Personalised Health Coaching here.

#BeTheForce 

Disclaimer: The information provided in this blog is for general awareness and educational purposes only. It is not intended to replace professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider for personalised medical guidance or concerns related to your health.

October 11, 2025 By Anushree Ashtekar 6 Comments

How Much Water Should You Consume Before, During & After A Workout?

waterWater is an indispensable part of our daily diet. It makes up about 70% of our total body weight. It is also a component that is very easily taken for granted. Staying well hydrated is one of our body’s basic needs. Thirst is a late indicator of dehydration. When thirsty, our body is already dehydrated at a cellular level. The color of the urine can also determine our hydration status. Dark yellow urine indicates dehydration whereas clear urine indicates a well hydrated body. Along with the diet, we must also pay attention to what and how much water we drink, especially before, during and after a workout.

Why Is Water Intake Important? 

1. Pre-Workout Water Intake
If we start our workout in a dehydrated state, it will adversely affect our performance. We would feel low on energy, stiff muscles and also get cramps easily. That is essentially because water forms a major part of our muscles and also helps in keeping the joints well lubricated. Intake must start well 2-3 hours before a workout. The water intake also depends upon the intensity of activity and the individual’s own body condition.

If a person sweats too much, at least 500-600ml of water 2-3 hours prior to exercise is a must. This will ensure good hydration status. If the workout lasts for a longer time, like over an hour, then it would be advisable to consume a carbohydrate drink (up to 8% concentration). This will help to prevent fatigue and dehydration.

2. Water Intake During a Workout
The consumption here depends on the duration of the activity. If the exercise or sport event lasts for less than an hour, then there won’t be a chance to ingest too much fluid within the duration of the activity. Here, we can consume 1 small glass (180-200 ml) of plain cold water every 15-20 minutes. Cold water would make a better choice over water at room temperature because cold water has a faster gastric emptying time. Also, if the person has consumed enough dietary carbohydrates, the glycogen stores in his muscles and liver will suffice for providing energy to sustain the activity. In the case of a high intensity workout or sport event (marathon, game of football, etc), that goes for over 1 hour, the individual is at a risk of decreased performance due to dehydration, fatigue and hypoglycemia. Their fluid intake must include carbohydrates and electrolytes. Carbohydrate will prevent hypoglycemia. The electrolytes like sodium and chloride need to be replenished due to sweating. Also, sodium will help in water retention.

3. Post-Workout Intake
We need to pay good attention to eating and drinking right post any workout or exercise. There arises a need to replenish the carbohydrates, salts and water that are lost during the activity. Immediately after a workout, for the next few hours, work on improving your hydration levels. Do not start with any new activity without attaining good hydration levels. Replenishing the salt reserves must be your top priority as sodium has good fluid retention capacity which keeps up the urge to drink water. Fluid consumption, containing carbohydrates, salts and water, must continue up to 5-6 hours after the activity. The best way to ensure that you are hydrating yourself well is, to weigh yourself before and after the exercise/event and drink at least 400-500 ml of water for every 1 pound lost. Fluid intake needs to be planned and distributed at regular intervals.

It would always be better to carry a bottle of water with you wherever you go and sip on it regularly. Many a times, your performance during a workout can be improved only with optimum hydration. We hope this article helps you. Do leave your thoughts in the comments below.

For more tips on workouts, hydration and being fit, check out Healthy Reads or ask your GOQii Coach directly by subscribing for personalised health coaching here.

#BeTheForce 

Disclaimer: The information provided in this blog is for general awareness and educational purposes only. It is not intended to replace professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider for personalised medical guidance or concerns related to your health. Images shown are for representation purposes only and may not depict the exact recommendations or outcomes.

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Ananda Mukherjee Health Story

From Terminal Illness To Complete Wellness! Ananda Mukherjee Health Story

As we observe World Cancer Day under the powerful theme ‘United by Unique’ (2025-2027)**, we are reminded that every individual’s journey with cancer is distinct, yet united by shared resilience, hope, and the collective fight against this disease. This theme places people at the centre of care and their stories at the heart of the […]

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