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GP refusing to stop my SGLT-2 medication
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<blockquote data-quote="Oldvatr" data-source="post: 2598400" data-attributes="member: 196898"><p>This is what advice my CCG is giving to their GPs in relationship to their PWD</p><p>"</p><p><strong><em>Blood glucose control</em></strong></p><p><em>The VADT, ACCORD and ADVANCE trials show that tight control of blood glucose in long standing Type 2 diabetics (reducing HbA1c to below 53mmol/mol or 7%) may be harmful. </em></p><p><em>• Involve the person in decisions about their individual HbA1c target which may be above the general target of 48mmol/mol or 6.5% especially in long standing diabetes. </em></p><p><em>• Offer lifestyle advice and medication to help achieve and maintain the HbA1c target. </em></p><p><em>• Inform patients with a higher HbA1c that any reduction towards the agreed target is advantageous to their health. </em></p><p><em>• Avoid pursuing highly intensive management to levels of <48mmol/mol or 6.5%. </em></p><p><em>♦ Self-monitoring of blood glucose should be offered to a patient newly diagnosed with T2DM only as an integral part of his/her self- management education. Its purpose should be discussed and there should be agreement how the results should be interpreted and acted upon."</em></p><p>I think it is clear why my GP has changed his approach to my care, It is coming direct from the CCG guidelines that govern his Practice..</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Oldvatr, post: 2598400, member: 196898"] This is what advice my CCG is giving to their GPs in relationship to their PWD " [B][I]Blood glucose control[/I][/B] [I]The VADT, ACCORD and ADVANCE trials show that tight control of blood glucose in long standing Type 2 diabetics (reducing HbA1c to below 53mmol/mol or 7%) may be harmful. • Involve the person in decisions about their individual HbA1c target which may be above the general target of 48mmol/mol or 6.5% especially in long standing diabetes. • Offer lifestyle advice and medication to help achieve and maintain the HbA1c target. • Inform patients with a higher HbA1c that any reduction towards the agreed target is advantageous to their health. • Avoid pursuing highly intensive management to levels of <48mmol/mol or 6.5%. ♦ Self-monitoring of blood glucose should be offered to a patient newly diagnosed with T2DM only as an integral part of his/her self- management education. Its purpose should be discussed and there should be agreement how the results should be interpreted and acted upon."[/I] I think it is clear why my GP has changed his approach to my care, It is coming direct from the CCG guidelines that govern his Practice.. [/QUOTE]
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