OK. You might want to amend your profile information in that case, as it suggests you're on some form of injections.
So, to your question.
Glucose urine test strips are only really much good when your bloods are running rather too high. Their lowest detection starts at about the equivalent of a blood score of 10, which is almost universally considered to be on the high side.
When I was first diagnosed, I was given Diastix, and quite, quite befuddled when I was getting "nil readings. So, your absolutely first objective is to get to a Nil result each and every time. In the meantime, I suggest you consider acquiring finger prick blood testing kit, which is much more sensitive, and will give you almost immediate feedback on everything you eat and/or drink. Most T2s are not prescribed meters, and many of us have bought from Homehealth UK on
http://www.homehealth-uk.com/medical/blood_glucose_monitor_testing.htm . They are the most cost effective solution. You may find competitively priced meters on the High Street, or other internet outlets, but you must take note of the strip costs. These are the consumables; a bit like ink for printers.
I'm afraid, I now think of urine sticks as the chocolate teapots of diabetes testing, and only find them useful for ascertaining soft drinks are "Diet" or ordinary.
And finally, just for your information, there are some diabetes drugs, such as Forxiga / Dapagliflozin, which work by "pushing" the glucose from your blood out of your body via your urine, so if you had been taking those, seeing glucose in your urine would probably have been a sign your medication was working. So, you can understand why I asked, I'm sure.
Good luck with it all.
