Sorry, to be negative and I'm not a doctor but from all I've read about Rasberry Ketones I doubt that it's causing high blood glucose levels. You mention glucose in the urine, not ketones which you mention in the title. They are two very different things.
(and many general urine strips test for both)
The ketones that you have heard about in diabetes (usually T1) and the ketones in the name of the supplement raspberry ketone haven't really got anything to do with one another.
This article by a dietitian and registered diabetes educator in the US is worth reading in full . She first explains what ketones and ketoacidosis actually are and then says
ketones are not really found in food, they are the by- product of fat burning in the body prompted by low or absent insulin, prolonged physical activity, or stress reaction.
How can a supplement called raspberry ketones possibly be a “miracle fat burner?” It turns out that a substance in raspberries that gives them their unique fragrance and contributes to their flavor is called “raspberry ketones.” Raspberry ketones have been used for years in the perfume and food industry to impart fragrance and flavor to soft drinks, ice creams, sweets, and perfumes
.
http://dianekress.wordpress.com/2012/02 ... rson-make/
In another article, a pharmacist says that though there is no evidence that they do anything for weight loss in humans , they can cause a rise in blood pressure and another possible effect would be to lower glucose levels.
http://www.care2.com/greenliving/health ... craze.html
Whilst you are waiting to see your doc, If you are worried about ketones the easiest thing to do is to go to a pharmacy and get some ketone testing strips. You can obtain strips that also show glucose in the urine. If by any chance you had high ketones and high glucose then contact your doctor. (some people show trace ketones in the mornings and as explained in the article weight loss can also cause small amounts of ketones)
Obviously discuss things with your doctor. Whilst there it would be a good idea to find out what the tests were that you and the results as it gives you a baseline. (there are 2 common blood tests used at diagnosis, one measures your glucose when you are fasting, the other (HbA1c) measures the average levels over a period of about 3 months. Fasting levels over 6.9mmol/l are considered to be diabetic as is an HbA1c of over 48mmo/mol (sometimes given as 6.5%) or over.
Hope I haven't been to much of a downer