Diabetes Foot Care Directory
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Medical Reference
- Diabetes and Foot Problems
- Diabetic Nerve Pain: 10 Foot Care Tips to Protect Yourself
- The Basics of Foot Care
- Taking Care of Your Feet for a Lifetime
- Caring for Your Feet With Diabetes
- Prevention and Early Intervention for Diabetes Foot Problems
- Foot care for people with diabetes
- Medicare Coverage of Therapeutic Footwear for People with Diabetes
- Peripheral Neuropathy, Diabetes, and Your Feet
- Amputation for Diabetic Foot Problems-Related Information
- Diabetes Foot Care
- Foot Care Tips for Diabetics
- Treatment for Diabetes Nerve Pain
- Diabetic Neuropathy-Topic Overview
- 6 Strategies for Controlling Diabetes
- Skin Problems in Diabetes
- Tips for Traveling with Diabetes
- Tips for Traveling With Diabetes
- Tips on Traveling With Diabetes
- Diabetic Neuropathy-Home Treatment
- An Overview of Diabetic Neuropathy
- Alternative Treatments for Diabetes Pain
- Peripheral Neuropathy and Diabetes
- Diabetic Neuropathy-Exams and Tests
- Coping With Diabetes Nerve Pain
- Amputation for Diabetic Foot Problems-Topic Overview
- Diabetic Neuropathy-Symptoms
- Diabetes Nerve Damage
- Type 1 Diabetes: Living With Complications-Health Tools
- Diabetic Neuropathy-Health Tools
- Foot Problems
Is This Normal? Get the Facts Fast!
Answer:
0-69
70-130
131+
Your level is currently
If the level is below 70 and you are experiencing symptoms such as shaking, sweating or difficulty thinking, you will need to raise the number immediately. A quick solution is to eat a few pieces of hard candy or 1 tablespoon of sugar or honey. Recheck your numbers again in 15 minutes to see if the number has gone up. If not, repeat the steps above or call your doctor.
People who experience hypoglycemia several times in a week should call their health care provider. It's important to monitor your levels each day so you can make sure your numbers are within the range. If you are pregnant always consult with your health care provider.
Congratulations on taking steps to manage your health.
However, it's important to continue to track your numbers so that you can make lifestyle changes if needed. If you are pregnant always consult with your physician.
Your level is high if this reading was taken before eating. Aim for 70-130 before meals and less than 180 two hours after meals.
Even if your number is high, it's not too late for you to take control of your health and lower your blood sugar.
One of the first steps is to monitor your levels each day. If you are pregnant always consult with your physician.
Did You Know Your Lifestyle Choices
Affect Your Blood Sugar?
Use the Blood Glucose Tracker to monitor
how well you manage your blood sugar over time.
This tool is not intended for women who are pregnant.
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