Hello KennyA thank you for replying. I use blood glucose meter my readings are 11.2 mmmol/L 9.8 mol/L 15.8 mol/L. I just pass out I then pick myself up and carry on, no hospital visit. I’ve been T2 for 2years or so. I’m on no medication or diet.Hi Neil60 and welcome to the forums.
When you say "borderline to high and sometimes dangerous" what are the figures you're actually getting? I'm assuming you're using a fingerprick glucometer, is that right?
When you've "passed out" - what's happened? Did you go to hospital?
It would also help a bit in replying to know how long you've had T2, what your last few HbA1c readings have been, and (importantly) whether you're on any medication and if so what.
Hello Rachox ive answered KennyA but here is a copy.
Are the test strips in date? And when have these readings been taken in relation to food and what was that food? Whilst 15.8 is too high I’m not sure I’d label it dangerous on its own with no other symptoms. Taken within a hour or two of high carb meals I’m sure many of us would see similar. Nor have I heard of that sort of level causing people to pass out (I assume you mean actually unconscious) or stage two prediabetes - do you mean type 2 diabetes perhaps?Hello Rachox ive answered KennyA but here is a copy.
Hello KennyA thank you for replying. I use blood glucose meter my readings are 11.2 mmmol/L 9.8 mol/L 15.8 mol/L. I just pass out I then pick myself up and carry on, no hospital visit. I’ve been T2 for 2years or so. I’m on no medication or die.
What is your diet like @Neil60 , you may be able to reduce those readings by tweaking your diet.I use blood glucose meter my readings are 11.2 mmmol/L 9.8 mol/L 15.8 mol/L
NeilHello KennyA thank you for replying. I use blood glucose meter my readings are 11.2 mmmol/L 9.8 mol/L 15.8 mol/L. I just pass out I then pick myself up and carry on, no hospital visit. I’ve been T2 for 2years or so. I’m on no medication or die.
@KennyA hope this how it works. I have made an appointment with doctor, that’s a worry then!Neil
Those are high BG readings, but I'm not sure if I'd describe any of them as "borderline" or dangerous" in themselves. I'm pretty sure if I ate a few things I no longer eat I could get to those levels soon after eating. A small amount of pastry would take me to 13 or 14 pretty quickly. I can see a mid 9s half an hour after a small latte. BTW, you'll probably see the absolute peak BG somewhere in the first hour or so after eating. Depends when you're testing.
I don't know of anyone "passing out" from those sorts of levels, doesn't mean it doesn't happen. If your blood glucose was very low, on the other hand, the passing out might be more expected.
Not everything is diabetes related, so it's entirely possible that the passing out isn't anything to do with your T2. We can't diagnose on here, so I'd urge you to get an appointment with your GP (yes I know) as soon as possible.
Neil - in due course, if you want to get your BG levels down, there are things you can try that many of us have had success with. Basically it's reducing your carbohydrate intake, which is digested to glucose, and has the biggest impact on your BG levels.@KennyA hope this how it works. I have made an appointment with doctor, that’s a worry then!
Then you said:I’ve been T2 for 2years or so.
I think you need to clarify with your GP what your test results say, are you pre diabetic or type 2? You will then know what you are dealing with and can medicate and/or modify your lifestyle appropriately.I’m not on any type of diet I’m preDiabetes
I think the question "What is your diet" is "What do you eat (or not eat)"@Rachox: I’m not on any type of diet I’m preDiabetes