Low readings

Great to hear doing well on diet and that you are feeling better.
It is highly unlikely that you will get a significant hypo on diet alone, practically zero chance.
There are occasions when even non-diabetic folk can go hypo but extremely rare, and generally in the setting of other very obvious problems such as alcohol intoxication or multiple severe illnesses.
Best wishes

And your avatar is incorrectly listing you as type 1, where a 3.5 reading would be rather different to a 3.5 in a diet controlled type 2.

SimonCrox said:

Great to hear doing well on diet and that you are feeling better.
It is highly unlikely that you will get a significant hypo on diet alone, practically zero chance.
There are occasions when even non-diabetic folk can go hypo but extremely rare, and generally in the setting of other very obvious problems such as alcohol intoxication or multiple severe illnesses.
Best wishes

Click to expand...

Agree with this posting, since diet control has no indigenous method for bgl lowering that would be considered dangerous.

Are you taking any supplements? Some can lower bgl, but because they are not MEDS then are often added as dietary goodies. The ones I have used that have shown promise in bgl lowering are chromium, cinnamon, Bitter Melon, Gymnema Sylvestre. There are others where claims are also made, but i have not myself tried them.

Are you fitness training? weight lifting? running marathons. Extreme exercise on a low calorie diet may deplete glucose levels too.

Just some thoughts. It may help if you can describe more of your diet.