Year-End Health & Beauty Reset: Prepare Smarter for the New Year | Hopajuinc
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| Blood sugar management is key to improving sleep |
Diabetes can cause your blood sugar to rise too high. When this happens, your kidneys work overtime to flush out the excess sugar through urine. That’s why you often feel the need to pee — even at night.
Key causes include:
High blood sugar before bedtime
Poor hydration habits
Alcohol consumption
Diuretic medications
Weak bladder function
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| The kidneys remove excess glucose through frequent urination |
Alcohol is a natural diuretic, meaning it makes your body lose more fluid. It also impacts how your body controls sugar levels.
After drinking alcohol:
Your blood sugar may spike or drop
Kidneys filter more water
Bladder fills up faster, especially at night
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| Alcohol before bed can lead to frequent urination |
You can’t always eliminate it, but you can reduce the problem with the following strategies:
Drink more water during the day
Reduce all fluids after 7 PM
Avoid tea, soda, and alcohol late at night
Avoid sugary or heavy meals before bed
Choose protein, fiber, and greens
Check levels 1–2 hours after your evening meal
Keep a record of night urination vs. sugar readings
Go for a 15-minute walk after meals
Avoid lying down immediately after eating
Drink earlier in the day if you must
Avoid alcohol close to bedtime
Drink water between alcoholic drinks
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| A short walk in the evening can improve blood sugar and sleep |
Some natural supplements may help:
Magnesium – helps regulate blood sugar and improve sleep
Pumpkin seed extract – supports bladder function
Cinnamon – aids in sugar metabolism
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| Natural supplements can support blood sugar and bladder health |
Waking up many times at night affects mood, energy, and blood sugar control. Managing this issue improves both sleep quality and daily wellbeing.
If you’re diabetic and wake up multiple times at night to urinate, high blood sugar and poor evening habits may be the cause. But you can make real improvements by managing fluids, limiting alcohol, eating right, and moving a little after dinner. Talk to your doctor before starting supplements or changing medication.
The information provided in this blog is for educational and informational purposes only and is not intended as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or a qualified healthcare provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition or health objectives. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay seeking it because of something you have read in this blog.
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