GT&F® Milk Powder is made by blending GT&F® with New Zealand best grade milk powder to mimic the bioactivity of colostrums GTF plus chromium. Since GT&F® is non-toxic, does not produce side effects, contains no drugs, hormones, or toxins, it is safe to take. GT&F® is able to effectively promote functioning of insulin, and long-term use provides body with sufficient GTF to maintain homeostasis of blood sugar and also will prevent the occurrence of type 2 diabetes and its complications.
Supplement Facts
Serving Size 1 Sachet: 20g
Servings Per Box: 30 Sachets
Amount per Serving 1 Sachet % Daily Value
Total calorie 85 cal 4.3%
Protein 7 g 11.7%
Total Fat 2 g 3.6%
Total Carbohydrate 10 g 3.1%
Sodium 110 mg 4.6%
Vitamin A 28 mcg 4.7%
Vitamin B1 0.07 mg 5.0%
Vitamin B2 0.36 mg 22.5%
Vitamin C 2 mg 3.3%
Calcium 240 mg 30.0%
Iron 0.1 mg 0.7%
Vitamin B12 0.16 mcg *
Phosphorus 190 mg *
Potassium 300 mg *
Magnesium 26 mg *
Trivalent Chromium 200 mcg *
The Percent Daily Values are based on a 2, 000 calorie diet.
* Daily Value not established.
This Nutrition Facts are based on Maxluck Biotechnology Corp.10Fl, No. 75-1, Sung Jiang Rd, Taipei, Taiwan R.O.C..
In Malaysia, the Nutrition Facts which are stated at the box of GT&F Milk Powder was approved by Food Safety and Quality Division, Ministry of Health (for further info, you can log on to fsq.moh.gov.my.
As Malaysia is keen to promote international trade of our food products, the Ministry has ensured that the amendments follow the Codex Alimentarius standards closely. However, some clauses have been adapted so that they are appropriate for local needs. Subsequently, the Committee reviewed the comments before adopting the draft. The proposed amendments were gazetted in 2003 and now part of the Food Regulations (Regulation No: 18A-18E; Gazette No: P.U.(A) 88, Jil 47 No 7 dated 31 March 2003). NUTRITION LABELLING REGULATIONS TO BE ENFORCED BY 01/03/2004.
According to the Nutrition Labelling Regulation, the trace elements (in microgram unit) should not be listed in the Nutrition Facts because of the amount is too little even though it brings up the effectiveness of these products.
Wednesday, May 13, 2009
Monday, May 11, 2009
Does exercise help prediabetes or control blood sugar?

Prediabetic, meaning I have higher-than-normal blood sugar levels that put me at risk of developing diabetes, the seventh-leading cause of death in the United States
As you know, by fact about 57 million Americans have prediabetes and 24 million others have diabetes. A prediabetic's risks for complications are nearly as great as a diabetic's risk. In many cases, progression from prediabetes to type 2 diabetes can be prevented through lifestyle changes likes weight loss, eating better, exercise and good sleep are key for elimination of prediabetic.
With diabetes, prediabetes, and metabolic syndrome (a prediabetic condition associated with an increased risk of heart disease) increasing at an alarming rate, this is a very important question. Numerous studies have shown that regular exercise improves blood sugar control and decreases insulin resistance, a condition that can lead to diabetes over time. While the results are even better when accompanied by fat loss, you can still benefit significantly from engaging in regular exercise.
I would strongly recommend adhering to the new Physical Activity Guidelines for Americans which recommends getting at least 2.5 hours of moderate physical activity or 1.25 hours of vigorous physical activity per week along with 2 or more days of resistance (muscle strengthening) training. Aerobic activity is essential for getting rid of the fat that is stored in muscle, which can lead to insulin resistance. Resistance training may also be particularly effective in preventing insulin resistance and helping control blood sugar by causing both increased absorption of blood sugar and improved metabolism of blood sugar and fat.
Some research suggests that more intense activity may be more beneficial in reducing the risk of prediabetes or metabolic syndrome so if you are able to exercise a bit more intensely for 20-30 minutes per day you may benefit even further. But don't worry, if you are unable to exercise more intensely for medical or orthopedic reasons, you will still benefit considerably from regular, moderate exercise plus strength training.
Source : Dr. Melina Jampolis Physician Nutrition Specialist
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)