When it comes to monitoring your blood glucose levels, there's a lot to learn. Find out what you need to do to keep your blood glucose in check.
Taking good care of your diabetes today may help you avoid other health related problems often related to diabetes in the years to come.
Monitoring your blood glucose levels provides valuable information to help you control your diabetes.
The most helpful logbook takes a "snapshot" of each part of your day.
There are certain symptoms that can indicate when your blood glucose reading is not on target.
Tight control means keeping blood glucose levels as close to normal as possible.
Checking blood glucose levels at home with your own monitor is the first way to know if your blood glucose readings are in the target range.
You may have been told that you have borderline diabetes if you have one of two glucose readings.
Does this ever happen to you: When you go to bed, your blood glucose reading is 110, but when you wake up in the morning, it has shot up to 150?
Whether you work outside the home all day, are on vacation or are going to a restaurant for dinner, a few simple guidelines will help you keep your blood glucose levels under control.
Two types of stress can change blood glucose levels: physical stress and mental/emotional stress.
Eating is a celebration of life for everyone, including people with diabetes.
While everyone's blood glucose testing schedule is slightly different, many people test at common points during the day.
