Busdriver60
Well-Known Member
- Relationship to Diabetes
- Type 3c
Good morning people!
Hi Paul,Good Morning Paul,
You might enjoy joining in the long running thread on the General Message Board called "Group 7-day Waking Average". It no longer has anything to do with 7-day Averages but rather has morphed into a general posting or information Thread which people use to chat about how they are doing BG wise (although that is not obligatory!) and to post comments on some daily event or hassle, challenge or good news - if they want to. I pretty much read it every day, but rarely post anything. But I have been so busy and pre-occuoied with so many other things that I've deliberately not got drawn into this thread, yet! Just a thought.
Hi good morning, Roland,Good Morning Paul,
You might enjoy joining in the long running thread on the General Message Board called "Group 7-day Waking Average". It no longer has anything to do with 7-day Averages but rather has morphed into a general posting or information Thread which people use to chat about how they are doing BG wise (although that is not obligatory!) and to post comments on some daily event or hassle, challenge or good news - if they want to. I pretty much read it every day, but rarely post anything. But I have been so busy and pre-occuoied with so many other things that I've deliberately not got drawn into this thread, yet! Just a thought.
Blood Glucose.I have a question, does 'BG' mean blood sugar or blood group?
Can anyone enlighten me, please?
Thanks
Blood Glucose.
Actually, it might seem a pedantic distinction, but I think it's fairly important to sustain the distinction. Sugar is just a type of carbohydrate and we know that our carb intake, not just our sugar intake, is what affects our blood glucose. We quite often get newly diagnosed T2s joining this forum and who have got the mistaken idea that they can regulate their D by cutting out sugar from their daily food. I think that partly occurs because others refer to elevated blood sugars rather than more accurately talking about elevated blood glucose. Thus from that somewhat lazy vocabulary the myth grows into "cut out sugars and everything will then be fine".