Coconut water is a popular beverage in many tropical countries. Its low glycemic index, dense mineral content, and rich electrolytes and minerals make it a natural sports drink that promotes metabolism. Hence coconut water is good for diabetes.
The unsweetened varieties can be consumed up to 250-500 ml per day. Those with kidney problems or high potassium levels should avoid it and consult their healthcare practitioner before consuming it.
Array ( [0] => 137 [1] => 83 )

Reverse Your Diabetes and Chronic Diseases!
Get Started on Your Reversal Journey Now!
Book a Free Consultation
Table of Contents
author
Team Wellfinity
Team Wellfinity is a collective of healthcare professionals with extensive experience in functional medicine. Dr. Ashwani Garg and Dr. R R Thangadurai, along with Simran Gosain, a functional nutrition and lifestyle practitioner, have helped thousands of patients reverse chronic conditions such as diabetes, gut and skin issues, and brain-related diseases. Together, they are dedicated to empowering patients to regain control of their health and live a life free from chronic diseases.
Related posts

Diabetes Food
The Effect of Grapes on Blood Sugar: A Diabetic’s Guide
Do you remember the last time you visited the local grocery store, considering what to include in your diabetic-friendly diet? Perhaps you spotted some luscious, juicy fresh grapes that caught your attention, but you resisted the temptation because you've heard...
Read More
Diabetes Food
The Impact of Corn on Blood Sugar Levels in Diabetics
When it comes to corn and its suitability for individuals with diabetes, understanding the potential impact on blood sugar levels is crucial. Corn, being a hybrid grain, has a relatively high glycemic index (GI), which means it can cause a...
Read More
Diabetes Food
Biscuit for diabetes, can it be consumed or not?
Biscuits are a great source of carbohydrates, which are linked to increased blood glucose levels. This means that biscuits can contribute to symptoms of diabetes, such as excessive thirst and urination, reduced insulin sensitivity and increased risk of heart disease....
Read More