Please try to be less scared if possible. I've had T1 for 7 years now, and like many others I find it's annoying at times, but it doesn't really bother me.What the likelihood that diabetes is starting? I’m so scared.
Hi @LWC14 , welcome to the forum.
We can't diagnose here, but it looks like you already know your numbers are outside the normal range, assuming your glucose meter is reading correctly.
Are your teststrips still in date?
Please try to be less scared if possible. I've had T1 for 7 years now, and like many others I find it's annoying at times, but it doesn't really bother me.
'Knowledge is power' is very true with diabetes, so if it turns out you get a diagnosis, why not learn as much as you can so you can deal with it in a way that suits you best.
Not sure, a couple of days?how long does it take for these blood results to come back?
Not sure, a couple of days?
I don't think I'm in the same country as you are so things may be different.
Most usually show on line in 2-3 days in UK. If there's more than just hba1c they may come back at different timeshow long does it take for these blood results to come back?
Most usually show on line in 2-3 days in UK. If there's more than just hba1c they may come back at different times
Hi @LWC14 , welcome to the forum.
We can't diagnose here, but it looks like you already know your numbers are outside the normal range, assuming your glucose meter is reading correctly.
Are your teststrips still in date?
Please try to be less scared if possible. I've had T1 for 7 years now, and like many others I find it's annoying at times, but it doesn't really bother me.
'Knowledge is power' is very true with diabetes, so if it turns out you get a diagnosis, why not learn as much as you can so you can deal with it in a way that suits you best.
Getting a diabetes diagnosis can be a bit of a shock, and it takes time getting used to the idea of having a chronic illness.Bloods came back this morning I’m a T3 diabeticI’m in tears.
Getting a diabetes diagnosis can be a bit of a shock, and it takes time getting used to the idea of having a chronic illness.
So by all means cry, and grieve, and then try to pick yourself up and start learning how to deal with it.
For many of us, having diabetes means we need to take care of it, but this is done as just another part of our life without affecting the other parts too much.
The good thing now you have your diagnosis is that you'll get treatment, and you'll likely feel much better when your blood glucose gets to lower levels again!
I had no idea how rubbish I had been feeling from high BG until my numbers came down, hopefully it will be the same for you.
Do you know what kind of treatment will be started?
All those things are likely to improve a lot when your numbers come down!Thank you, just so tired and the headache are driving me mad and always over heating.
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