Diabetologist
23 years of experience
Diabetologist
41 years of experience
Diabetologist
45 years of experience
Diabetologist
27 years of experience
Consultant Physician
27 years of experience
Dietitian/Nutritionist
24 years of experience
Diabetologist
23 years of experience
Male | 60
Once you have finished eating, a blood sugar level of 140 is a bit high if you don't have diabetes. It hints you may develop diabetes later on. Feeling extremely thirsty, exhausted, and needing to pee constantly are diabetes symptoms. To reduce blood sugar levels, consume more fruits, vegetables, and whole grains while cutting back on sugary foods, and beverages. Exercising frequently can also help keep sugar levels in check.
Answered on 18th June '24
Dr. Babita Goel
Male | 34
These levels suggest diabetes - too much sugar in the bloodstream. Don't ignore this red flag. Taking action now prevents future problems. Eat healthy foods. Move your body regularly. Medication may also help, on doctor's advice. Control blood sugar before complications arise.
Answered on 23rd May '24
Dr. Babita Goel
Female | 72
Answered on 23rd May '24
Dr. Soumya Poduval
Male | 78
Your dad took too high a dosage of his medicine. He could feel woozy, shaky or tired. Glimpride 2 mg is stronger than his 1 mg dose. It can cause blood sugar levels to drop way too low. Give him sugary foods or drinks to boost his sugar. Watch him closely. Let the doctor know right away what occurred.
Answered on 15th June '24
Dr. Babita Goel
Male | 50
Lab tests help doctors check health issues. Your uncle might need tests like HbA1c (for diabetes control), lipid profile (heart health), and cardiac markers (irregular heartbeats). With kidney disease, creatinine levels usually rise. That may cause fatigue and swelling as kidneys struggle. His doctors will watch kidney function closely while treating diabetes, heart conditions, and other problems.
Answered on 18th June '24
Dr. Babita Goel
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