Podcasts and TV Shows

PODCASTS:

  • Hear Sheri Colberg’s interview “Get Up and Get Moving!” in a special interview with the American Diabetes Association’s Regan Minners.
  • To hear other American Diabetes Association podcasts, click here.

  • Sheri Colberg recognizes National Physical Fitness and Sports Month in a special interview with dLife’s Janis Roszler.
  • Dr. Sheri was recently an hour-long guest on “Diabetes Living Today” talking about her books and living long and well with diabetes. Click here to access the February 17, 2009 archived podcast of that radio show.
  • “Sound Medicine” radio hosts interviewed Dr. Sheri on their show about her newest book, Diabetic Athlete’s Handbook. Click here to access the archived, 15-minute interview.
  • TV SHOWS:

  • Dr. Sheri appeared on TCOYD TV (airing on UCSD MD-TV) to talk about practical approaches to exercising for life with diabetes. Click here to watch this half-hour show.
  • Watch a recent interview with Dr. Sheri and Scott King on Diabetes Health TV about variety of topics related to diabetes and physical activity..
  • For access to Taking Control of Your Diabetes (TCOYD) TV shows on a variety of other relevant diabetes topics, click here to view them online at any time.

    Responses

    1. Is there a max heart rate a Type I diabetic should not exceed during training?

      • Barbara,
        It really depends on your training goals and your health status. If you have no known cardiovascular issues, the only limit is your ventilatory threshold (when it gets hard to breathe), and that is simply because exercise that exceeds that level is not sustainable for long. Otherwise, you can work out at any heart rate you want to. You’ll likely get more training benefits from doing at least some vigorous exercise, or some faster intervals during moderate workouts. Don’t work out harder than is a comfortable pace at which you can still talk until you have some baseline conditioning under your belt; even then, you don’t have to work out so hard that you can’t talk to get the benefits of training. Sheri


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