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Do these look like diabetic levels to you?
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<blockquote data-quote="jopar" data-source="post: 41338" data-attributes="member: 11712"><p>The is a consideration that you need to apply to your readings, which in some parts are near borderline readings…</p><p></p><p>Have you been ill at all… Feeling under the whether with a slight cold, or just recovering from a cold, have you or have had a infection recently of some kind?</p><p></p><p>As these can for the non-diabetic produce raised the BG as the body fights the infection, cold! Another reason could be stress related if you have been under a lot of stress this can have the same effect…</p><p></p><p>But if the above doesn’t apply, then a good idea is to cut out sugary food such as the kitkat etc out of your diet and monitor if there is a noticeable changes…. </p><p></p><p>To get a good idea of whats going on, and if you feel that you have to pay a visit to the doctor is to check BG as follows</p><p></p><p>Before breakfast (or when you first get up if you delay breakfast)</p><p>2 hours after breakfast</p><p>before dinner</p><p>2 hours after dinner</p><p>before tea</p><p>2 hours after tea</p><p>before bedtime</p><p></p><p>The hour after a meal really isn’t necessary at this stage, as it’s not normally used unless you are trying to determine a spike or a delayed adsorption of carbs, so a doctor wouldn’t be interested in the 1 hour test, but needs to have the 2 hour to make a better decision of what to do next.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="jopar, post: 41338, member: 11712"] The is a consideration that you need to apply to your readings, which in some parts are near borderline readings… Have you been ill at all… Feeling under the whether with a slight cold, or just recovering from a cold, have you or have had a infection recently of some kind? As these can for the non-diabetic produce raised the BG as the body fights the infection, cold! Another reason could be stress related if you have been under a lot of stress this can have the same effect… But if the above doesn’t apply, then a good idea is to cut out sugary food such as the kitkat etc out of your diet and monitor if there is a noticeable changes…. To get a good idea of whats going on, and if you feel that you have to pay a visit to the doctor is to check BG as follows Before breakfast (or when you first get up if you delay breakfast) 2 hours after breakfast before dinner 2 hours after dinner before tea 2 hours after tea before bedtime The hour after a meal really isn’t necessary at this stage, as it’s not normally used unless you are trying to determine a spike or a delayed adsorption of carbs, so a doctor wouldn’t be interested in the 1 hour test, but needs to have the 2 hour to make a better decision of what to do next. [/QUOTE]
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