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<blockquote data-quote="HSSS" data-source="post: 2263121" data-attributes="member: 480869"><p>No, if it’s my link you refer to it says if you are over 11 at 2 hrs post prandial or at a random time (ie at any point in time) you are diabetic. It also says regardless of type the absolute highest anyone should aim for post prandial is 9mmol with under 7.8 considered a normal reaction. Yes it may continue to drop after that time but that increases your time above a safe level, therefore increases risk of complications long term. Type 2 , as the original poster is, does not have the option to dose with insulin, nor should they want to, as type 2 already have overly high levels of insulin but are resistant to it. Adding more just adds to the resistance</p><p></p><p>Edit. I think you are referring to <a href="https://www.diabetes.co.uk/Diabetes-and-Hyperglycaemia.html" target="_blank">https://www.diabetes.co.uk/Diabetes-and-Hyperglycaemia.html</a> which again refers to absolute Diagnostic levels rather than desirable levels.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="HSSS, post: 2263121, member: 480869"] No, if it’s my link you refer to it says if you are over 11 at 2 hrs post prandial or at a random time (ie at any point in time) you are diabetic. It also says regardless of type the absolute highest anyone should aim for post prandial is 9mmol with under 7.8 considered a normal reaction. Yes it may continue to drop after that time but that increases your time above a safe level, therefore increases risk of complications long term. Type 2 , as the original poster is, does not have the option to dose with insulin, nor should they want to, as type 2 already have overly high levels of insulin but are resistant to it. Adding more just adds to the resistance Edit. I think you are referring to [URL]https://www.diabetes.co.uk/Diabetes-and-Hyperglycaemia.html[/URL] which again refers to absolute Diagnostic levels rather than desirable levels. [/QUOTE]
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