Why? If she is not diabetic, which she isn’t by the looks of it, her body will be very good at adjusting things to keep her blood sugars as level as possible. The meters are not deadly accurate anyway.
Can I just ask, I read your previous thread and I see why you were worried about her initially, but now that diabetes has been ruled out, why do you keep testing her? It's unlikely to show anything different. If she starts weeing lots, or drinking gallons, or is very tired or starts losing weight again, then go back to the doctor. Otherwise stop worrying!
5.8 isn’t weird at all. It’s a normal blood sugar. As said above, in people without diabetes the blood sugar is kept within a range - not too low, not too high. Everything works well to do this. So exercising wouldn’t make your daughter’s blood sugar ‘low’ nor food make it ‘high’.
Nothing suggests your daughter has diabetes. As I said, if she’s still not herself, you need to seek medical advice - not about diabetes but about any other possible issues she might have.
I know you have diabetes in the family but that doesn’t mean your daughter’s destined to get it. I’ve got Type 1 but my parents haven’t, nor my grandparents, nor my siblings. I have children and they don’t have diabetes.
Please be reassured your daughter’s blood sugar of 5.8 is normal. X
Can u elaborate.Sorry I didnt quite understand your message
Ummm.... I’m sorry, I don’t know how to say it more clearly, I've basically said the same as everyone else. These numbers are all perfectly normal and are unlikely to change much because your daughter doesn’t have diabetes. Therefore you don’t need to keep testing her. If you don’t agree with that, or if she becomes ill, then speak to your GP.Can u elaborate.
Okay thanks xxUmmm.... I’m sorry, I don’t know how to say it more clearly, I've basically said the same as everyone else. These numbers are all perfectly normal and are unlikely to change much because your daughter doesn’t have diabetes. Therefore you don’t need to keep testing her. If you don’t agree with that, or if she becomes ill, then speak to your GP.
Got it thank you!All the results for your daughter are perfectly normal @Nimxra
As is her HbA1c (the average of blood glucose over the last 3-4 months).
There is no need to continue monitoring her blood glucose - it is only likely to increase your (and her) anxiety.
If she begins to develop the 4Ts of diabetes (toilet, tired, thirsty, thinner) then go to see your GP. But in the meantime you can relax - her blood glucose looks perfectly normal 🙂
These are just the numbers I've got from hone testing. What are you on about? Numbers from the dr the only thing I got from her dr was that her hb1ac test came out normal.The numbers you are getting both from the Dr and from your home testing, do not indicate she has diabetes. So - why are you still testing her blood glucose?
These are just the numbers I've got from hone testing. What are you on about? Numbers from the dr the only thing I got from her dr was that her hb1ac test came out normal.