It's very early days in your treatment..
It can take a month for metformin to start to work fully, as meforming has to build up in the system first... Glilazide increases the production of insulin, so in theory should have a very quick effect..
Even though as a T2 you will have insulin residence, the residence at the moment will be increased by your elvated blood glucose (this happens with T1's who may require a larger dose of insulin when they have levels, i.e if my blood glucose goes above 12mmol/l a rarity for me, I need 1.1 units of insulin to drop my BG by a mmol/l, where as anything under this 1 unit of insulin will drop my Blood glucose by 7 mmol/l's)
Add to this the need to continue to eat your medication is working on both the food you are eating, and your underlying blood glucose level, so can feel like it's chipping away rather than turning them around over night..
A quick reduction and/or return to normal blood glucose levels when dignosed isn't the wisest ideas, your body would have got used to having higher glucose levels, lowering them too quick at this point, makes the individual feel a lot worse, they can experience phamtom hypo's etc, also it can increase the risk of damaging the eyes causing problems...
But speak to your diabetic nurse about all this and your worries ect.. As she can take a lot at your results decide if more medication at this stage might be appropiate or explain the time scale they are looking at to return you blood sugar back to normal ranges..