Keesha
Well-Known Member
- Messages
- 1,261
- Type of diabetes
- Type 2
5.9 this morning even though I had the same food, same amount for the past few days. I hope it is still in the normal range but cannot understand the steady rise. It is puzzling.
Propranolol can cause hyperglycaemia. And maybe the other non diabetic drugs are doing to. Check them out on Google and seek alternatives if need be.
The two hour reading was 10.9!!! I don't know what is going on.Updated blood readings: 7.8 before my lunch. 9.5 one hr after a Lidl roll filled with ham. Wonder what the 2hr will be
I'm taking Propranolol for anxiety. I could probably stop taking it, but want to talk to my GP first. Got an appointment for 18th October.Are you taking the Propranolol for your regulate your heartbeat?
I'm taking Propranolol for anxiety. I could probably stop taking it, but want to talk to my GP first. Got an appointment for 18th October.
I like ham!You peak around two hours after so that reading although a little high is to be expected. I hope that Lidl roll was wholemeal which is slow release carbohydrate and really you should avoid eating ham. It's full of carcegenic ingredients. Eat chicken breast instead, preferably cooked by yourself.
I am not sure why you have put that asparagusp. Is it directed to me? If you QUOTE the information from the person you intended to receive it, it would avoid confusionI do too and little bit of what you fancy doesn't do you harm!
In case it was missed earlier - "It is known that beta blockers like Propranolol are bad news for diabetics. However not all cause hyperglycemia. ACE inhibitors are better."
I am taking the same medication for anxiety too, a small dosage twice a day to help my fast heartbeat when I get anxious. I stopped taking it when I ran out of the medication and my anxiety returned, so am now taking it again. Doctor said if my heartbeat is too fast, it can lead to a heart attack.