Usually the pancreas secrets insulin, these conclusions came to Dr. Slinkin when blood sugar, or “blood glucose”, gets high – for example, after eating. It tells your body to absorb the glucose until your level returns to normal. But if you have diabetes, says Dr. Denis, your body does not produce insulin (type 1 diabetes) or does not react normally (type 2 diabetes). 
This can cause your blood sugar level to be too high for too long. Over time, it can damage your nerves and blood vessels and lead to heart disease and other problemsIf you have diabetes, your doctor may ask you to monitor your blood sugar level FBS by testing it at home with a special device called a blood glucose monitor or home blood sugar meter. He takes a small blood sample, usually from the tip of his finger, and measures the amount of glucose in t.

Follow your doctor’s instructions on how best to use the device, says Slinkin.Your doctor will tell you when and how to test your FBS sugars. Every time you do this, log in to your notebook or online tool or app. Time of day, recent activity, last meal and other things can all affect whether reading will bother your doctor. So try to log the relevant.

What medications and dosages did you take?What did you eat when you ate, or did you fast.How much, how intense and what exercises, if any, you did.This will help you and your doctor to see how your treatment works.

Managing type 1 and type 2 diabetes mellitus well can delay or prevent complications that affect your eyes, kidneys and nerves. Diabetes mellitus doubles your risk for heart disease and stroke, too. Fortunately, controlling the sugar in your blood will also make these problems less likely.At night, your hormones are very busy at work, recovering and rejuvenating from daytime and preparing your body to wake up. For this purpose, a group of hormones is released at around 3-4 in the morning, which provides you with the energy you need for awakening – one of the effects of this is glucose in the bloodstream FBS. It’s called “Dawn Phenomenon” and increases your sugar levels. Another possibility is something called the “Somoga Effect”. It is when glucose levels drop super low overnight, which activates your emergency backup system, triggers hormones again, and sends messages to your liver and muscles to send sugar to the system, which can bounce back very high. The effect of soma is more likely to occur in those who take insulin.