Thanks for asking dLife.
Metformin is an oral diabetes medication for controlling blood glucose (sugar). As blood glucose control improves, the need for metformin decreases.
The low blood glucose (hypoglycemia) is an indication that the the same dosage metformin is no longer required. A lower dose of metformin would more closely match your recent blood glucose levels.
Talk with your doctor about your concerns. He or she can evaluate your diabetes treatment plan and tell you during which meal to omit the metformin. Or, take a lower dose of metformin during each of the 3 meals.
Don't hesitate to give your doctor a phone call. Some doctors make diabetes medication adjustments right over the phone without an office visit.
Take care.
*** All information contained on dLife.com is intended for informational and educational purposes only. Our Expert Q&A is not intended to be a replacement or substitute for consultation with a qualified medical professional or for professional medical advice related to diabetes or another medical condition. Please contact your physician or medical professional with any questions and concerns about your medical condition.
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