sugar level
4 Items tagged with "sugar level"
Written by OKR
Diabetes type 2 patients who actively control their blood sugar level themselves have a 50 percent less chance to die of their disease. They also have a 30 percent less chance of amputations and complications like blindness and heart- and kidney failure.
This is the outcome of a big epidemiologic research by the German Diabetes Center in Dusseldorf.
Written by OKR
Diabetes type 2 patients who actively control their blood sugar level themselves have a 50 percent less chance to die of their disease. They also have a 30 percent less chance of amputations and complications like blindness and heart- and kidney failure.
This is the outcome of a big epidemiologic research by the German Diabetes Center in Dusseldorf.
Written by OKR
Diabetes type 2 patients who actively control their blood sugar level themselves have a 50 percent less chance to die of their disease. They also have a 30 percent less chance of amputations and complications like blindness and heart- and kidney failure.
This is the outcome of a big epidemiologic research by the German Diabetes Center in Dusseldorf.
Written by OKR
Diabetes type 2 patients who actively control their blood sugar level themselves have a 50 percent less chance to die of their disease. They also have a 30 percent less chance of amputations and complications like blindness and heart- and kidney failure.
This is the outcome of a big epidemiologic research by the German Diabetes Center in Dusseldorf.
12 Forum posts tagged with "sugar level"
In category Support
Written by sistersandy
Hi,
Yesterday, at the diabetes clinic (at my GPs surgery), I learnt a lot more. Particularly the dietician told me of a British diabetic who had to be checked in a US hospital for something like [i:500c0cef4c]deep vein thrombosis[/i:500c0cef4c]. He had, obviously, to tell the attending doctor that he was diabetic.
He was immediately asked what his “carbs” were (I don’t even know what carbs a
In category Support
Written by aviv
Hi,
Being new to diabetes, I get a little confused by the jargon.
I know now what a few terms mean. “Hypo” is a hypoglycaemic attack due to a low blood sugar level. “Endo” I don’t know. “Mmol/L” is millimoles [i:6ee5a63ed5]per[/i:6ee5a63ed5] litre, a blood sugar measurement unit used everywhere [b:6ee5a63ed5]except[/b:6ee5a63ed5] in the U.S. where mg/dL is used (milligrams [i:6ee5a63ed5]per[
In category Support
Written by sistersandy
Hi,
My diabetes specialists recommend that I take my blood sugar levels (and blood pressure) once a day in the following pattern.
Day 1 - before breakfast, Day 2 - after breakfast, Day 3 - before lunch, Day 4 - after lunch, Day 5 - before supper and Day 6 - after supper - and then repeat. (After meals means 2 hours after food.)
This seems reasonable as it should produce a valid sampling a
In category Support
Written by Anita
Is there a relation between the average blood sugar level read on the meter and the result of an A1c?
In the past 2 months I dropped my average from 9.8 to 6.1mmol on my glucometer. I am not due for a A1c for another month so I am curious. Last time it was 7 so I expect that the next one will be more around 5.5 to 6??
Gemstone
In category Support
Written by Anita
2 hours after supper, I took my bg on my left hand. As I ate pretty normally so was surprised to have a bg of 11mmol. To be sure, I took it on the right hand and got 8mmol. A difference of 3mmol is far too big.
Next meal I did the same, took my bg on both hands, still a difference of 3mmol. Now, I tested with another meter which read the same. Now, which hand is the good one? I'll chat w
In category Support
Written by Wrong change
Can someone explain the effect/symptoms of hyper /hypo thingies .
Ive only been diagnosed 4 - 5 years. But I often get mild flu like symptoms joint/muscle stifness mild headache and wait for this one if I move my eys either side my head goes a wuzzey/dizzy. Usually lasts 24hrs ish.
Any thoughts bgs 7 - 13 Last Al1c 7.1
TTFN
In category Chit-Chat
Written by nen
Having diabetes is hard enough, not having energy to work out is even worse. So what do i do i cant eat, drink any thing with sugar i told myself what am i going to do to get more energy? I searched and searched the web and finally found a really good energy drink with no sugar and no more then 15 calories. I love drinking coke and i was exited to see that they had that flavor and they have 5 othe
In category OTHER
Written by Morgan
I was looking for a low sugar chocolate cake recipe to make for my grandma since she is also a diabetic and came across this website with a lot of really yummy sounding recipes.
http://www.childrenwithdiabetes.com/recipes/
In category Support
Written by Vytautas
One thing has started to anoy me from time to time. I have had diabetes for 12 years now and i check my sugar level 2-5 times a day (5 these days) since i've passed out on more than one occasion and my mother is really nervous when she doesn't know the situation. But now i am noticing that the puncture wounds needed to extract blood for the test don't always heal up as quick as possible.
F.E:
In category Support
Written by Karen
Argh... I don't know what happened today but I had chocolate. The real kind, not sugar free, and it was darn good at the time! But, of course, now I feel guilty and awful... and I was doing so well! *sigh*
I've started running again and am still keeping up with weights at the gym 5 days a week, still taking my insulin -- even had a nice salad for lunch. Then - BAM! I ate my nephews chocolate
In category Support
Written by Vytautas
Here is a topic i didn't notice here. There is one in a Lithuanian forum (a very big comunity there but it's in my native toungue so i guess no one will understand that
Ok.. So most of you are grown up (if not all of you) and i believe you do drink once in a while... At parties for egzample
1) How does alcohol affect you? (diferent alcohol (wine, beer,vod
In category Support
Written by Vytautas
Well as we can all see it's summer now, it's hot (with a little welcome rain) and your air-conditioner is probably not working (just joking
A reminder to those that have diabetes for a long time and a warning for those that have had it for a short time: be careful. It's beter to be warned before an accident happens. Very hot weather (and you'll probably be more active with all t








