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Real members of DiabetesTeam have posted questions and answers that support our community guidelines, and should not be taken as medical advice. Looking for the latest medically reviewed content by doctors and experts? Visit our resource section.
January 18
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A DiabetesTeam Member

I’ve tried other programs so guess I’ll try this. Thanks

January 24
A DiabetesTeam Member

I can't say if it works but it won't hurt you to try.

January 19
DiabetesTeam

Does the "jello trick" really help with weight loss?

Unfortunately, the search results don't contain specific information about a "jello trick" for weight loss. However, if you're referring to using sugar-free jello or products with artificial sweeteners as a weight loss strategy, there's some important information to Show Full Answer

Does the "jello trick" really help with weight loss?

Unfortunately, the search results don't contain specific information about a "jello trick" for weight loss. However, if you're referring to using sugar-free jello or products with artificial sweeteners as a weight loss strategy, there's some important information to consider.

While replacing sugars with artificial sweeteners might seem like an effective weight-loss approach, research shows mixed results. Studies have found that artificial sweeteners can actually increase hunger levels, leading people to eat more than intended. Some research showed increased calorie consumption after eating foods with artificial sweeteners for prolonged periods.

Additionally, artificial sweeteners may affect your gut bacteria, which could potentially lead to weight gain rather than loss.

For managing diabetes and supporting weight loss, focusing on proven strategies tends to work better:

* Eating a balanced diet with whole grains and minimally processed foods
* Limiting refined carbohydrates and added sugars
* Working with a registered dietitian who specializes in diabetes
* Increasing physical activity

Even losing just 5 percent of your body weight can help you manage blood sugar more effectively and reduce diabetes complications. A healthcare provider or dietitian can help you create a sustainable plan that works for your specific needs.

January 18

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