Blood glucose targets can vary depending on individual factors such as age, overall health, duration of diabetes, and other existing health conditions. It's important to work closely with your healthcare team, including your doctor or diabetes educator, to determine the specific blood glucose targets that are appropriate for you. However, here are general guidelines for blood glucose targets recommended by the American Diabetes Association (ADA)
Routine labs and goals for people with diabetes may vary depending on individual factors such as the type of diabetes, overall health, and any specific complications. However, here are some common routine labs and goals for managing diabetes.
The A1C test helps you and your provider know how well your diabetes treatment plan is working. Get to know your A1C numbers and lower your risk for diabetes related complications.
People with diabetes are twice as likely to have high blood pressure. If high blood pressure is left untreated, it can lead to stroke or a heart attack. Why else is blood pressure important and how often should it be checked?
Managing your cholesterol levels helps to lower the risks of severe, life threatening complications from diabetes.
Having diabetes means you're at a higher risk for serious complications of the kidney. The microalbumin and eGFR tests help to detect early signs of kidney damage.
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