Sugarglider
Newbie
- Messages
- 2
- Type of diabetes
- Type 2
- Treatment type
- Tablets (oral)
Why should she be feeling unwell?You should be feeling unwell with readings like that. How long have you been T2 and if so, were these jumps sudden? What medicines are you on? Diet? 26 is borderline dangerous and it needs attention like now.
Why should she be feeling unwell?
Why should she be feeling unwell?
I’ve been higher than that and felt absolutely normal, only because I tested at the time I knew it was high. I don’t get any symptoms, don’t feel any different.Try out 26.4 and come back to me
That's not normal then and a bit worrying given how dangerous it can be to have that high BG.... the fact that I was diagnosed back in the day was actually because of extremely high sugar level and it was 22 at the time... I had shivering, chills, headache and just overall uneasy feeling... I remember my boss was so worried looking at me that he told me to book an appointment with the GP right away... that was my body not just telling me something is not right but literally pressing the fire alarm button and that is what we should expect from our body. Not having these signals is dangerous... having these signals is good news and may very well be the difference between life and death in my opinion.I’ve been higher than that and felt absolutely normal
I’ve been higher than that and felt absolutely normal, only because I tested at the time I knew it was high. I don’t get any symptoms, don’t feel any different.
Given the high prevalence of undiagnosed diabetics it’s probably not a surprise long term high bloods don’t always present with symptoms. Or it’s in hindsight you realise it’s differentIt's a Ripley's believe it or not question.
Not disagreeing, it is a reading that needs intervention and for many of us would have some significant side effects. Just thinking how we are all different and our symptoms are so variable. My father would get readings that high, not pleasant and I wanted to check in to see if the support was forthcoming"Very high" when by her admission it's been higher than 26.4? It's in a league of its own .... .
"Very high" when by her admission it's been higher than 26.4? It's in a league of its own .... .
Given the high prevalence of undiagnosed diabetics it’s probably not a surprise long term high bloods don’t always present with symptoms. Or it’s in hindsight you realise it’s different
the levels quoted are very high though, I’d probably be the most obnoxious person in the planet. But humans are interesting, we all present and detect things differently
@Sugarlisa did you get any support? Unfortunately with covid some doctors are less supportive than they could be
That's not normal then and a bit worrying given how dangerous it can be to have that high BG.... the fact that I was diagnosed back in the day was actually because of extremely high sugar level and it was 22 at the time... I had shivering, chills, headache and just overall uneasy feeling... I remember my boss was so worried looking at me that he told me to book an appointment with the GP right away... that was my body not just telling me something is not right but literally pressing the fire alarm button and that is what we should expect from our body. Not having these signals is dangerous... having these signals is good news and may very well be the difference between life and death in my opinion.
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?