This is different for every person. Your doctor should give you a number that they want your sugars to stay at though. Typically the doctors like to have your sugar kept at 130. Like I said though, this is different for everyone. Talk to your doctor. Hope this helps. :)
I am a type 2 diabetic my problem is my blood sugar is high when I wake up in the morning, how can I correct it?
For a Type 1 diabetic, usually 80-180 mL/d For a type 2 diabetic, its usually a smaller spectrum, 80-150 (some people say 70-180/150)
When your blood sugar spikes as a diabetic the only thing you can is use insulin. Now if you are not type one diabetic there is nothing you can do to fix this issue.
For a Diabetes Type 1 patient this sugar level is bad. They will not feel well at all. For them a reading in 300 is normal. If the sugar level goes above 700 then there is a chance of a diabetic coma.
It's important to note that there are two types of diabetic people, literally called Type 1 and Type 2. Type 1 diabetics do not produce insulin, while Type 2 diabetics are resistant to insulin. While the reason for it is different, the commonality is that diabetic people effectively lack the insulin that normal people use to regulate their blood sugar levels. For a non-diabetic person, when their blood sugar rises their pancreas secretes insulin to help break down the glucose, and when their blood sugar is low their production of insulin slows. For a diabetic person, this system is malfunctioning, which causes them to either not produce enough insulin or not properly utilize what they have.
Type your answer here... yes
Then you are a type 1 diabetic. Go see a doctor.
The only way your blood sugar will say you are diabetic (type one or two) is if you are. A healthy persons sugar should not go high or low.
The pancreas controls the insulin and blood sugar levels in your body. Without a pancreas, you would be a type-1 diabetic.
A major concern for diabetic people is going into a shock or a type of coma that results because of low blood sugar levels. To treat mild forms of diabetic shock, immediate consumption of sugary foods and beverages must be taken, such as candy, honey, and sugar cubes.
Diabetic Retinopathy is an eye condition that occurs due to complications of patients suffering from diabetes due to increase in blood sugar levels. Diabetic Retinopathy affects the eye’s blood vessels in the light sensitive tissue in the eye called the retina. Amongst other complications, it is important to keep in mind that your eyes can be affected due to diabetes and Diabetic Retinopathy can lead to blindness if left untreated. Diabetic Retinopathy affects both, patients with type 1 and type 2 diabetes and is more often seen in patients who have suffered from diabetes for a longer period as blood sugar tends to be less controlled over a longer period.
A glucose tolerance test helps check if someone has Diabetes. (This might be type-2, type-1, or gestational. ) The test deliberately elevates blood sugar, then monitors how quickly the pancreas can secrete insulin to bring sugar down to normal levels. The speed of lowering and the final blood sugar level after a few hours show pancreatic peak capacity. This test is needed because blood sugar level varies over time and so one reading cannot, by itself, be used to determine if a person is diabetic. The test can also determine if someone is borderline or pre-diabetic, if their final blood sugar levels are acceptable but the speed of lowering is not as good as usual.