Glucose range human

Common Questions and Answers about Glucose range human

glucose

798555 tn?1292787551 History: I posted here in the past, as my fasting glucose was between 100-110 for almost 2 years, per clinic testing. Ac1 was OK but showed a pattern of increasing to the upper part of the acceptable range. So I took action when Drs did not seem to be interested in being pro active. That is the problem with western medicine....wait till its too late. The last few clinic tests showed fasting glucose in the 90's, and my new glucose meter just showed 93 this morning, looking much better.
Avatar n tn If your insulin was a lot higher than normal but your blood glucose was in the normal range, it means that your pancreas is having to produce large amounts of insulin to keep your blood sugar down. So, yes, your are insulin resistant, even though you are technically not a diabetic. Insulin resistance suggests that you are developing Type 2 diabetes, even though your blood sugar levels are within the normal range. The experts are not sure what causes insuli reistance.
Avatar n tn Thanks for the info and timely response.
Avatar n tn I agree that this is a glucose problem, she needs immediate referral to a diabetes center for children, where do you live??
Avatar f tn Does a persons age play a factor for their "normal" fasting glucose range? During my last visit to my 82 yo mother, I happened to see her test results that showed her fasting glucose range topping out at 180 mg. I, on the other hand, being 60 yo & under immunosuppressant meds have a range from 50 - 150 mg, yet I constantly hear the normal range is 70 - 120. Both of our blood samples are tested at the same lab too. So what is the "normal" fasting glucose range?
Avatar f tn It is transmitted by this bug that bites you, but then it can be human to human contraction. I dont really know if your symptoms fit it. Take a look and see. You really never know. I do know that rash stomache pain are associated with it. I'm not a doctor I'm an advid news reader and medical tv watcher :) That's all I can offer sorry.
Avatar m tn I have a diabetic cat, "Lickety Split", that is on 5 units 2X/day of Lantus. He has been urinating all over our home for the past two years. Despite the exhausting amount of methods I have read or been advised to do, the inappropriate elimination has continued and we have had to tear up carpets, throw out items, constant every day cleaning soiled areas.... Two years ago, I had questioned whether it might be diabetes because of s/s he was displaying.
Avatar n tn However, she does still have high blood sugar readings--sometimes at night in the 300 or even 400 range. She still has readings in the 50s or 60s, as well. A friend mentioned this meant she was "brittle"--I know that term is vague, but I'm wondering what other parents experience? On the pump, should she typically be at or near her target (140)--or are these big swings typical?
9884089 tn?1406756206 I failed my one hour test. The lady said I was 142 and the normal range is 136 or something like that. Is it bad or low enough that I shouldn't worry? I have the 3 hour test Wednesday I really hope I don't have gd.
Avatar n tn My endocrinologist just received equipment for a 72 hour continuous glucose monitor. I have heard of this but really know nothing about the method. I'm going in next Tuesday to be "hooked up"...does anyone have experience with this? Where is it worn? I know some pump companies require this before a pump is issued. I will only be the second patient in her office to do this.
Avatar f tn For instance, an A1c of 6% corresponds to an average glucose of 135 mg/dL, while an A1c of 9% corresponds to an average glucose of 240 mg/dL. With this information in mind your husbands A1c of 11% indicates an average glucose of 300 mg/dl which is extremely high and can result in damage to several organs in the human body. The data presented indicates that you should approach your husband and encourage him to do anything he can to safely regulate his glucose levels and SEE HIS PHYSICIAN.
Avatar n tn infection is more of a risk for diabetics than for other people. If her glucose levels are under good control, she has a better chance of healing without any problems. But if glucose levels are kept high, infection is a danger. So we can't say if she will get sick. It really depends on how well her glucose levels are managed and how healthy she is at the time of surgery.
Avatar m tn Hi. So, the exact number for everyone as to fasting glucose level and what they'd see after 3 hours after eating is unique. There is a 'range' of normal. Normal for fasting glucose level range is around 72 to 99 and up to 140 two hours after eating. https://www.medicinenet.com/normal_blood_sugar_levels_in_adults_with_diabetes/article.htm You sound within normal to me. Have you been concerned for any reason? Did you recently get this lab work done? Tell us more!
Avatar f tn My glucose level was 103 in February 2011 without fasting which was within the range of 85-120. May 30 2011 I ended up in the ER due to a gallbladder attack. My glucose level was 115 which was high since the range used was 65-99. A week later the surgeon repeated the tests to prepare me for surgery. The glucose level was 86 which was normal since the range used was 65-99. Three days ago my blood was drawn an hour or less after eating.
580765 tn?1274919360 As I was getting them together and putting them in order, I noticed that the LP results that I had 6 years ago were slightly out of range. The normal range of glucose in a spinal fluid exam is 40- 70mg/dL. Mine was 74. My protein was 28 and within the range of 15-45. They did note that there were no oligoclonal bands present. The doctor still listed the LP as negative. Since I am not a doctor I do not know if a slightly elevated glucose level points to anything.
Avatar f tn 2% is equivalent to 131 mg/dl daily glucose average. Sometime during the day your levels are not OK, or your meter is need of calibration and/or test strips are not within their expiration period. "I snack late and may eat nuts, yougurt, or sugar free coffee." During sleeping hours your liver and body fat releases stored glucose in expectation for the energy you need upon wakening. Bad snacks add to the stored glucose which in turn gets dumped. Make sense?
212161 tn?1599427282 one, the body makes certain hormones called counterregulatory hormones, which work against the action of insulin. Second, the liver releases glucose that it has stored in anticipation of the energy you need when you awake. Don't get freaked out, DP is a normal human body process. So, what can one do to control DP? Cut out late night before bedtime snacking. Are you on insulin? If you take insulin injections, it could be that the effect of insulin you took is waning.
Avatar n tn This past September her fasting glucose was in the 130-140 mg/dl range. She is now below 95 mg/dl fasting and 145 mg/dl postprandial. Everyone caught their diabetes early and were able to reverse it. I don't feel this obtainable with those who have type ii's for years then hope to reverse it, nor even those who are first diagnosed but have skyrocketing fasting glucose high levels say in the 300-400 mg/dl.