Study: Eat rice with chopsticks to reduce blood sugar level


According to a study, those who use chopsticks to eat white rice experienced significantly lower glucose response, meaning that they had lower rates of increase in their blood sugar levels, compared to those who used spoons and hands. - File pix

SINGAPORE: If you want to control your blood sugar levels, one effective way could be to eat rice with chopsticks, say local nutrition experts. 

According to Chinese newspaper Lianhe Zaobao, a local study jointly carried out by the Singapore Institute for Clinical Sciences, the National University of Singapore and the Clinical Nutrition Research Centre (CNRC) investigated the eating habits of 11 people, studying the differences between those who use chopsticks, spoons and hands to eat. 

Subscribe now and receive FREE sooka plan for 1 month.
T&C applies.

Monthly Plan

RM13.90/month

Annual Plan

RM12.33/month

Billed as RM148.00/year

1 month

Free Trial

For new subscribers only


Cancel anytime. No ads. Auto-renewal. Unlimited access to the web and app. Personalised features. Members rewards.
Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!

   

Next In Regional

Supply chain snags: Airlines in Malaysia, Thailand among those affected as travel demand rebounds
41 passengers injured as Hong Kong ferry bumps into pier on Central’s waterfront
DPM Zahid emphasises shared goals in meeting with Philippines President Marcos
Malaysia’s strategies as Asean chair in 2025 focus on regional value chains, says Anwar
Asean Foreign Ministers' meeting kicks off in Laos ahead of 44th and 45th Asean Summits
Asean must remain neutral to boost regional investment, says Tengku Zafrul
Engine issues force Cathay Pacific to inspect A350 fleet, cancel flights
Indonesian, Malaysian troops celebrate unity at border in honour of Malaysia's National Day
Singapore proposes new law allowing police to stop bank transfers
Two Malaysians caught with RM3.7mil worth of ganja in the Maldives

Others Also Read