Blood sugar 101 jenny
Common Questions and Answers about Blood sugar 101 jenny
blood-sugar
Just a few days ago, I got another blood test and my fasting glucose was back up to 101. So in the past year, my results have been 102, 92, 94, and 101. I am 34 years old, very athletic, and not overweight at all. I am concerned about diabetes because both my aunt and uncle on my mother's side had type 1 diabetes, though my mother did not. Should I be concerned about the latest 101 result? Could it be that I just ate something that caused a spike?
If you are prediabetic, yes, DP could apply to you. Different people have varying patterns of onset of glucose impairment, some having higher fasting but normal PPs, some the opposite, some having impairment in first phase insulin response to food, some in second. Often, for Type 2's this process begins years before they are actually diagnosed, and it is only in recent years that pre-diabetes is diagnosed at all!
Hey Jenny Jenny,! For me it was a gradual process. I started feeling better & having more energy around day 5 or 6. I would say that it was a good 3 weeks before I felt somewhat normal in the energy dept. I will say, that the more active I was, and the more I pushed myself, the better I felt. You are doing awesome! Keep plugging away!
Hi,
Your fasting blood sugar is only slightly high at 101. However, your post eating result of 198 is much higher than it should be. The drs typically give a target after eating of not higher than 140, however, even better if levels say under 100.
Now, your hba1c at 6.1 puts you in the prediabetic range, and means that your average blood sugar is close to 140. A truly normal hba1c is 5 or lower, and with average blood sugars of less than 100.
First when your blood sugar rises too high, causing your pancreas to release a large amount of insulin that drops your blood sugar too low, and second, a slow drop in blood sugar caused by your liver running out of stored sugar. Doctors used to think that insulin-induced hypoglycemia follows meals and that your liver running out of sugar doesn't follow meals, but they now know that both types can occur any time.
Hello, my daughter is 28 yr old and been having problems with low BP and HR.
When this happens (3 times) in the past 6 months she gets dizzy,nausea,pale,fatigue and feels like shes going to pass-out but, she doesn't. Her BP was 89/53 and HR68 and her sugar was 117. This all happen about 1hr after she ate and she was feeling alittle weird before she ate but, figured eating would help. Her boss sent her home and it stayed with her for about 4hrs.
They are Gona watch what you eat and you'll have to see what you're blood comes out each time after each meal. As long as you stay on the range you'll be fine. For example me, whatever j would eat, my blood would come to the highest 101 when I'm suppose to be lower than 25. It would frustrate me because I'm like umm not suppose to eat this but yet it does not affect me. My second ultrasound, he's weighing good.
One of the tests I would recommend is a Hemoglobin A1c which can reveal a history of elevated blood sugar. The difference between type 1 and type 2 essentially is in management. Typically type 2 diabetes has adult onset. It can often be managed through diet and lifestyle modification, with/or without the use of oral diabetes medication. Type 1 used to be called Juvenile Diabetes. This was the diabetes most frequently noted in children.
I have hypothyroidism, and I recently been told that I have hypotension and told to buy a blood pressure machine and blood sugar checker. I have monitored both for a week. I was instructed to check pressure whenever i was dizzy. A lot if times i am not able. This 95/63 and blood sugar 105, 94/50, 97/65 and 120 sugar, 90/63, 112/79 & 105 sugar, 90/62 & 101 sugar, 106/67 &111 sugar. I have been told the dizziness could be an inner ear issue.
Hi, usually for the stress portion of the test (i.e., while walking on a treadmill), 930 MBq (25 millicuries) of myoview are administered and for the rest portion of the test, 333 MBq (9 mCi) are administered. The values mentioned are slightly higher. Don't worry as there is no human data that specifically indicates there is any statistically significant risk from radiation dose equivalents of this magnitude.
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