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Expert Answers (1)
Most likely you are aware, the test results you report suggest the blood glucose is not controlled and you would qualify as a Ty2, (we are unable to diagnose), however, if accurate by my interpretation, these values put you at risk, or "take action now" and see your PCP/MD for medical interventions. All the test results suggest you are over recommended ranges by 2-3 mmol/l. The presence of glucose in the urine, ever so slight, is serious due to the high threshold of the kidney, suggesting your values are too high!!! Diabetes is a group of related conditions, each resulting in elevations of blood glucose levels. Your insulin, a hormone secreted by the beta cells in the pancreas and is mainly responsible for controlling the glucose levels. Treatment always involves meal planning and physical activity (referred to as lifestyle therapies) and may include oral medications and/or insulin.
Get educated, contact your local hospital or health department to find out how to sign up for their certified diabetes education classes or speak to their certified diabetes educator RN or RD. These classes identify the
'Take control', left uncheck, can result in injury to several body organs, even as we speak, injury to the vascular areas could be occurring. Guidelines for continued dietary management:
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