diabetic exchange list ada

ACE and ADA have different guidelines. ADA has higher numbers of acceptability which are the ones that Madge listed.

Being a type 1 diabetic the microalbumin test is used to see if and how much of a protein called albumin is in your kidneys. Yours is somewhat high. What type of doctor ran these tests? Do you see an endocrinologist for your diabetes? The sed rate is also a measure of inflammation in the body and your #'s are normal. Just remember the RH factor can be positive in people who do NOT have the disease and test negative and HAVE RA.

I believe recently the ADA officially adopted A1C as the standard diagnostic tool, but you could google that to be sure; I also generally hear 6.0 but have occasionally heard some people use 6.5. Yes, there is lots of controversy and lots of inconsistency in diabetes management and your average PCP is woefully behind the times in their information. That's in part because the ADA is behind the times!

If you wish to become a type 2 diabetic, continue to snack on those donuts and twinkies. Otherwise exchange those bad habits with fresh fruits instead.

Ada, it is good to see you back on mh, I am not on all the time. I am sorry about your nephew and the amputation of his leg. If you need to talk email me and I will call you, okay? There has been a lot going on here, too much to write down. It is nice to hear you are not in pain now:) I have missed you so much, I would love to talk to you.

To me, the doctor that tell you that you are a pre-diabetic is himself a diabetic who has to study very hard this disea

If you are diabetic and online, why not take a minute to have a look at http://www.diabetes.co.uk/forum/defaultnew2.asp , the forum for http://www.diabetes.co.uk . This forum is a resource for UK diabetics who are looking for a community or who want to ask a question. Take a look.

I am a diabetic and was told I have traces of protein in my urine. I am on a 40/40/20 diet. 40% of my diet is protein. Will eating all the protein make my kidney's work harder and make my situation worse?

It is a topical ointment that was first used for diabetic neuropathy and apparently they have had some good results for all types of nerve pain. I would like to try it for the nerve pain in my feet but was wondering if you had heard of it. I may give it a whirl come payday and see if it helps my feet at all...I would appreciate if anything would take the pain out of my feet!!

If you are the former, then it would be abnormal to rise above 120 for a non-diabetic. Also for a diagnosed diabetic, many doctors still use the ADA figure of 180 but studies have shown that complications begin at sustained numbers above 140 so that might be a safer goal imho.

diabetic neuropathy in lower limbs which are numb. now spreading to palms and hands. good glyceamic control. associated kidney involvement two yrs ,cr-2.4 mgms%,HTN-controlled.

It would really depend on the test you are having and its scale. Here is American Diabetic Info....you can copy and paste link below http://www.diabetes.org/type-2-diabetes/blood-glucose-checks.jsp Here is a table that lists blood glucose ranges for adults with diabetes: Glycemic control A1C <7.0% Preprandial plasma glucose (before a meal) 70–130 mg/dl (5.0–7.2 mmol/l) Postprandial plasma glucose (after a meal) <180 mg/dl (<10.

43-yo male, diabetic diagnosed 13 years ago, doctors believe was undiagnosed juvenile diabetic until age 29. Skin discoloration on shins. Dark brown, not patchy. Almost looks like this coloration was painted on. From mid lower shin to ankles. Nothing on feet. No hair loss on legs. No swelling. No pitting. Legs are warm to the touch. Takes 100 units of insulin a day, R and N with a sliding scale. Weight 205 lb, height 6 feet. Blood sugars range from 60 and up.

In every guide I know of, a prisoner who states they are diabetic and are having medical issues MUST be transported to the closest hospital or an EMS crew summoned. Immediately.

ive had diabeties type 1 for the past 22 years and also just recently diagnoised with bi-polar.My question is, "Is there anyone out there that could tell me if i could ever just live a normal diabetic life". Like diabeties is ever normal?! Its like i know the one combats the other, my work schedule changes from day to day, sometimes im working my butt off and then i end up in the hospital for going low, other days i dont do much and blood sugars are sky high.

Has anyone here ever used ADA (American Disabilities Act ) to help them in getting their employer to "make reasonable accommodations" for them to do their job? Does the ADA recognize chiari malformation as a disability? I did not see it as such. Not sure how to go about using ADA. I am close to losing my job because of a few over/shortages (not high amounts).

Diabetic exchange list ada

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