One possibility is your inhaler may contain steroids that would affect you BG but it seems a very steep rise for it to be solely that.
@Guzzler great minds think alike.
It’s Salbutamol inhaler can’t see it affecting readings by this muchThe new inhaler may have steroids as part of the medication. Try reading the inredients as steroids can raise blood glucose levels.
No changes to my diet, I eat normally but no sugars only zero drinks, but probably too many carbs of course.What sort of food do you mostly eat?
It’s Salbutamol inhaler can’t see it affecting readings by this much
Thanks for that, I’ve been trying to find out if it did have steroids in. The inhaler is certainly helping the COPD and I’m hoping if it can be controlled better I might be able to do more exercise.Salbutamol doesn’t contain steroids. I was diagnosed with asthma 4 months before I was diagnosed Type 2 and I questioned whether it could have been caused by the steroid inhaler I’d been put. I was told no, I haven’t been able to come off the steroid inhaler so I don’t know if my blood sugars would be lower without it.
Thanks for going to that trouble, I have a PSA test in a couple of weeks will see if risen much the cancer could be doing it.On Salbutamol site. Couldn't find by how much it raises bg but it does it by promoting gluconeogenesis.
As I understand it, the higher the dose the greater the rise.
I do think that the cancer could be playing a greater part in the rise but I suggest you speak to your GP or better still your oncologist. Diet does play an important part here too.
Thanks for going to that trouble, I have a PSA test in a couple of weeks will see if risen much the cancer could be doing it.
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