Glimy M 2 Tablet ER Health Feed

your blood glucose levels are well under control ..kudos for that...yes these medicines are appropriate for u if these sugar levels are on this treatment..if these medicines are just prescribed now..then these are a bit heavy ones and not required as of now...keep a check on b.sugar regularly to avoid hypoglycemia..let me know your past treatment status

A non diabetic’s blood sugar level should be between 70 and 140 mg/dL one to two hours after a meal, according to the American Diabetes Association. If it is lower than this, you could have a condition called hypoglycemia, in which blood sugars drop below 70 mg/dL after eating. A blood sugar reading slightly above 140 mg/dL after a meal does not necessarily indicate diabetes, but an oral glucose tolerance test should be performed at a later date to test for an elevated post-meal blood sugar to c...more

Dear Lybrateuser, - Your blood sugar levels & Hb1ac levels are very high, consult your treating physician as you may require change of dose or medication
- also consult a dietician for your exact dietary requirements as a proper diet will help in regulating blood sugar levels - also do regular exercises walking, yoga to control the blood sugar level
- check blood sugar levels as advised & take medicines on time.

Hello, Thanks for the query.
Madam a person with HbA1c% 7.9 (average blood glucose 180 mg) is showing confirmed diabetes. In such a situation specific drug therapy is absolutely essential. Only home remedies may occasionally help in pre-diabetic situation, not in a a confirmed diabetes (HbA1c5 6.5% and above)
So he has to take appropriate treatment, plus take a controlled & restricted diet, plus exercise regularly for over 1 hour a day. This may help in lowering the glucose levels as...more

Follow diabetes diet which simply means eating the healthiest foods in moderate amounts and sticking to regular mealtimes. A diabetes diet is a healthy-eating plan that's naturally rich in nutrients and low in fat and calories. Key elements are fruits, vegetables and whole grains.
U can take (moderate amount)
Grapes.
Apples.
Berries.
Citrus fruits.
Papaya.
U should avoid
Sugar-Sweetened Beverages. Sugary beverages are the worst drink choice for someone with diabe...more

Dear user we can very well understand your concern. It could had been better had you provided us with detailed history of your diabetes like for how many years, your control status with fasting and HbA1c reports. The symptoms what you are asking appear to be due to the effect of medicine. Kindly explain what is the time interval between your medicine and breakfast. Revert in detail so that we can explain you better. It is advisable if you reduce the duration between medicine and food to 10 - 15 ...more

The reason is your tablet. Glyson mf. Another reason may be your irregular meal timings. You can be started with metformin 500 twice daily. Please consult your nearby diabetologist doctor as early as possible and do not indulge in self medication.

Hello, Thanks for the query.
Since there is no mention of actual blood glucose levels and HbA1c%, there is no way to know how well is your diabetes controlled. So I can hardly comment. As regards high BP there are multiple drugs available to control it. Your local doctor can give you the best advice. Thanks.

Hello, thanks for the query.
I have seen the details mentioned. Developing hypoglycemia in a patient with conventional insulin is fairly common seen problem. Plus if patient is also on glimiperide in addition to insulin, then there are greater chances. Since she was on 40 you + 28 u) two doses of insulin with 8 mg of glimiperide, the possibility was more.
Usually giving more than 4 mg of glimiperide a day does not really help. However, she was on 8 mg, which is too high. In addition ther...more

For a diabetic it is best advised to have a diet planned as per the sugar levels, lifestyle and history.
Though you can follow some guidelines -
have small frequent meals.
Do not fast for long hours.
Avoid a very heavy meal at one time.
Avoid fruit juices, aerated drinks or sugarcane juice, honey, jaggery or sugar.
Avoid junk foods.
Exercise and stay active.
Do not attempt to try out too many remedies as you could go into hypoglycaemia.
Sleep well. It's all a ...more