chestershepherd
Member
- Messages
- 6
Thanks for that and i dont understand either but hope to get answers soonnoblehead said:It would seem that when you were taking 1000g of metformin you had a good hba1c, can't understand why the consultant would change this.
Hope the test goes your way and you can return to your duties.
Good luck
Nigel
Thanks for that it does seem negligent to me also but consultant has told me it is not worth doing a c peptide test. Have requested a review meeting with him in 2 weeks to discuss thisfergus said:A bit baffling to say the least. Firstly, HbA1c's of 6.9 and above aren't excellent, they are higher than they ought to be. To then have your medication reduced, with the almost inevitable further rise in HbA1c, seems negligent to me.
HbA1c of 14.2 is very high indeed and suggests significant insulin resistance and/or lack of beta cell function. I think you are absolutely right to insist on a c-peptide test to definitively measure your ability to produce insulin. Only then will you be able to know whether or not you need additional insulin to bring your blood glucose back into line.
Best of luck,
fergus
cheers ebony i hope so alsoebony321 said:i disagree with saying 6.9 isnt an excellent HBA1C.. that is an average of 8mmol, which is in the guidelines most diabetics are given which is between 5-9!!!
i'd be **** proud t own a HBA1C that low,
i see alot of people saying figures like that are too high, everyone has different standards and im sure chester has alt more to worry about without people telling him/her their HBA1C isn't excellent when he/shes been told is is by her medically trained diabetes specialist.
i dont want to have a go, but i get thing slike this alot and i guess yu could say im passionate about it.
so well done chester and i hope you get to the bottom of it all and get your HBA1c back down to the brilliant percentage it was previously!! x
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