If those were my figures
@maxjoe121 I would be asking my Dr for a C-Peptide test. It’s a blood test. C-Peptides are produced by your pancreas. They directly correspond with insulin release so the labs use C-Peptides to measure how much insulin your pancreas is producing. C-Peptides are more stable than insulin, that’s why we get tested for C-Peptides and not insulin.
If your C-Peptide test comes back low in comparison to your blood sugar levels they will likely test for autoimmune antibodies. I’m not saying you have T1, however, when you are unable to bring down your blood sugars through life style changes or meds then Type 1 diabetes may be the cause.
That said, if you are very insulin resistant , as a Type 2, then small amounts of carbs can keep your blood sugars high.