The failure was the start of 7.3 and finish of 8.1.
My Hba1c at the time were 26 & 24.
I wasn't given any info about preparation for the test, went for a 2 hr walk, also have White coat syndrome.
I've only seen the before and after ranges for the official test, which I failed(for several reasons).
But the difference was only 0.8, not seen any mention of differences.
Just the usual food suggestions - Do you keep a food diary? Do all foods give those readings or are some better than others? Have you tried 8 hour eating periods? Or longer fasting? Or smaller portions?
NHS Constitution-
You have the right to privacy and confidentiality and to expect the NHS to keep your confidential information safe and secure.
You have the right to be informed about how your information is used.
You have the right to request that your confidential information is not used...
My surgery has Patient Access, can also use the NHS app(don't have to use the Covid passport) and MyGP app, doesn't have graphs, but does group results together if you click on one of the group.
I used this email address to ask for help when my surgery were slow to implement the access. They contacted the surgery and access was eventually given.
[email protected]
Surgery hasn't actually informed me, found the 'diagnosis' had appeared on my medical record, invited to have a NON-fasting blood test.
Non-diabetic hyperglycaemia doesn't make sense to me, other than finding another way for funding.
The title is - University of Birmingham and University of York Health Economics Consortium (NCCID) Development feedback report on piloted indicators QOF indicator area: Diabetes prevention Pilot period: 1 st October 2016 – 28th February 2017 Potential output: Recommendations for NICE menu
PDF loads ok for me in England. I think it is a new way of getting funding. I think White Coat Syndrome lead to high fasting bloods at the GPs, they're ok at home, ditto Blood Pressure.
The above appeared on my Medical record last year without explanation.
This year this has appeared -
"(Quality and Outcomes Framework) non-diabetic hyperglycaemia quality indicator-related care" invitation,
It seems GPs are trawling through patients' records looking for candidates. I once had a...