Anita Prasad Anita Prasad Asked 10 months ago

Is celery juice good for diabetes?

My father has high sugar levels, and I've been making him fresh juices every morning. I'm wondering if adding celery juice would be beneficial for his diabetes.

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10 answers

Kamla Devi Kamla Devi Joined Mar 2026 8 months ago
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Beta, in our times, we always relied on simple things from the kitchen for health. Celery juice is like that, many say it's good for controlling sugar because it's natural. But for something serious like diabetes, you also need the doctor's medicine. Don't leave everything to just juice.

Rahul Mehra Rahul Mehra Joined Jun 2026 4 months ago

Dealing with diabetes can be really tough emotionally, constantly worrying about what to eat or drink. Celery juice is often promoted, and it's generally low in sugar and has beneficial compounds, which might help. But please, always confirm with your doctor or dietician if it fits your specific diabetic management plan. You're doing great by asking.

Saraswati Iyer Saraswati Iyer Joined Jun 2026 4 months ago

My grandmother always said to drink fresh juices for health, but for diabetics, it is a different matter. Celery juice is low on sugar and has good fiber, so it can be helpful. But your family doctor or a dietician will tell you the exact quantity and how it fits with your medicines. Always trust the expert guidance.

Priya Yadav Priya Yadav Joined Jan 2026 9 months ago

Please, for diabetes, don't just rely on internet tips or what one specific food can do. I once ignored my blood sugar readings thinking 'natural remedies' would be enough, and it almost caused serious problems. Celery juice can be part of a healthy diet, but you NEED a doctor's supervision for diabetes. Get a proper checkup and follow a medical plan.

Anil Mehta Anil Mehta Joined Feb 2026 8 months ago

As someone managing high BP, I know diet plays a huge role, but also that regular checkups and doctor's advice are paramount. Celery juice might be low on the glycemic index, so generally okay, but you must consult your diabetologist. They might recommend specific brands or quantities, or tell you if it interferes with any other condition.

Vikas Gupta Vikas Gupta Joined Jun 2026 4 months ago

Look, celery juice is low in sugar, which is good for diabetics, no doubt. It also has fiber. So, yes, it can be a good addition to your diet. But it's not a medicine, okay? It won't replace your insulin or other meds. Use it as a supplement, but keep following your doctor's full treatment plan for diabetes.

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Mahesh Desai Mahesh Desai Joined Jan 2026 9 months ago

Making celery juice at home is economical, but if you're buying it, check costs and ingredients. For diabetes, the biggest expense comes from mismanagement. So, instead of guessing if it's good, spend a little on a dietician consult. They will give you a proper, cost-effective meal plan, including or excluding celery juice, based on your needs.

Divya Sharma Divya Sharma Joined Feb 2026 8 months ago

I've been managing my diabetes for years, and what I've learned is consistency and expert advice are key. Celery juice is low-carb and good, but it's not a substitute for medication or a balanced diet. Some people find it helps stabilize blood sugar, but check your own readings after consuming it. And always, always consult your diabetologist or a certified nutritionist.

Akash Soni Akash Soni Joined May 2026 5 months ago

Honestly, if celery juice was a magic cure for diabetes, I'd chug gallons of it even if it tastes like garden hose water. My doctor just sighs when I ask about juice diets. He says it's okay but don't expect it to do the job of meds and proper diet. So yeah, maybe good, but don't skip your meds for it!

Shruti Parekh Shruti Parekh Joined Jun 2026 4 months ago

From a diet perspective, celery juice, especially if made fresh without any added sugars, can be a decent option for diabetics. It's hydrating and has some fiber. However, juices can sometimes concentrate sugars even from fruits, so with celery, make sure it's pure. And always, ALWAYS coordinate any dietary changes with your dietician who understands your specific diabetes type.

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