hardergamer
Member
- Messages
- 24
- Type of diabetes
- Other
- Treatment type
- Diet only
Thank you.Hi and welcome. I don't have any relevant personal experience that might help you, but others may be along soon, perhaps tomorrow. Best of luck.
I can't see them, do they have different names? What do they come under? as I've got groups: renal function. amylase. liver function. TSH. urea. abdomen. glycated haemoglobin. PCR. TSD. AST. R95. ferritin. glutamyl tran's. full blood count. B12. folate. c-reactive protein. mico culture. and a load of virus tests.Did the blood test involve an hba1c reading?
An insulin reading.
A c-peptide reading?
GAD result.?
For some reason to whatever is happening it seems, you are over producing insulin. That is why the staff were surprised, because, your natural body reaction is to provide glucose through glucogenisis.
But is the insulin too much?
I have the same problem. But I can control it because of the food restrictions I have.
The answer you got to phone an ambulance is crucial.
Because of the low hypoglycaemia it could cause serious issues to your health.
I have fell asleep unaware of what low BG levels was causing.
Use this advice, to get on record your episodes of hypoglycaemia.
Then the doctors and staff have to do something.
Keep battling.
Glycated haemoglobin is your hba1c, this tells you something about your average blood glucose during the past 2-3 months.I can't see them, do they have different names? What do they come under? as I've got groups: renal function. amylase. liver function. TSH. urea. abdomen. glycated haemoglobin. PCR. TSD. AST. R95. ferritin. glutamyl tran's. full blood count. B12. folate. c-reactive protein. mico culture. and a load of virus tests.
My Glycated haemoglobin is: A1c 38 mmol/mol, today, and 2-3 weeks ago 33, and 4 weeks before that 38 again. So normal?Glycated haemoglobin is your hba1c, this tells you something about your average blood glucose during the past 2-3 months.
A C-peptide test would make sense to see if you're producing too much insulin. Has testing for an insulinoma been mentioned? Your hypoglycaemia sounds very wild, I hope you'll find out what's going on soon!
And I can't find a C-peptide test. And thank you for explaining this, I'm dyslexic, so find it very hard reading things like this.Glycated haemoglobin is your hba1c, this tells you something about your average blood glucose during the past 2-3 months.
A C-peptide test would make sense to see if you're producing too much insulin. Has testing for an insulinoma been mentioned? Your hypoglycaemia sounds very wild, I hope you'll find out what's going on soon!
Completely normal, but odd that the numbers changed this quickly.My Glycated haemoglobin is: A1c 38 mmol/mol, today, and 2-3 weeks ago 33, and 4 weeks before that 38 again. So normal?
Yes, 6 testers in total, as I've had 3 libre-2 sensors in my arms, reading both with FreeStyle 2 meter, plus the APP and I've now got 3 finger prick type meters, I’ve just used an Accu-chek and a Sinocare, both are saying 2.7 right now, and my third libre 2 sensor has just failed, that 3, each in under 24 hours, so I called FreeStyle and they are sending some out, and have asked for my to send the bad ones back to them for testing.Completely normal, but odd that the numbers changed this quickly.
This hba1c (glycated haemoglobin) doesn't add up with all your lows either, an hba1c of 38 usually corresponds with an average blood glucose of around 6.3.
It's bedtime here so sorry if you mentioned it, did you confirm those lows with a fingerprick?
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