IPFS Corporation (IPFS), an originator and servicer of insurance premium finance. loans to small and medium-sized businesses, respectfully submits these comments in connection. with the Commission's August, 2011 re-proposed shelf eligibility conditions for asset-backed. securities (the Re-Proposals).
Cherries could help lower blood sugar levels in people with diabetes. Perhaps George Washington wouldn't have chopped down his father's cherry tree if he knew what chemists now know. They have identified a group of naturally occurring chemicals abundant in cherries that could help lower blood sugar levels in people with diabetes.
Sweet cherries contain more carbohydrates per serving and can therefore elevate your blood sugar levels more than sour cherries. With about 25 grams of carbs per cup of pitted sweet cherries, this serving will turn into the equivalent of just over 6 teaspoons of sugar in your blood. Measure out a small serving of cherries instead of eating them straight out of the bag to avoid eating too many. A serving of 1/2 cup should be well tolerated by most diabetics, but checking your blood sugar levels in the next one to two hours after consuming them is the best way to tell how your body reacts.