Blood glucose level chart.

How to draw my own blood glucose level chart? How to interpret the results I get? What should I do when having high figures?


Compiling your own chart will help you get a better idea of how well you've been managing diabetes recently.

Also you'll see if the results you get are higher than your own acceptable blood glucose, then you should consult your doctor for possible changes you may need to your lifestyle habits or your diet.

Now, coming to your own glucose charts. The following chart could be a sample of the one you draw for yourself.

On one side you may write down your own maximum and minimum acceptable blood glucose level according to what your doctor has referred to you.

The other parts of your charts, you write down the date, time of your measurement, and the results you get.

Chart of blood glocose levels.
Times of performing
Blood glucose level
Acceptable blood glucose.
Before breakfast
_______ to _______
Till 120 mg/dl
Before any day meal
_______ to _______
Till 120 mg/dl – 130 mg/dl
Above 200 mg/dl
_______ or less
Less than 180 mg/dl
At bedtime
_______ or _______
Till 150 mg/dl
Klick here to learn how to convert mg/dl to mmol/l.

So, as you may seen from above, all you need to have is a gluco-meter , knowledge to measure random blood glucose and to interpret the results.

I'm not telling you to keep yourself measure blood glucose all day. This is not my aim.

What I really want to reveal to you is how to keep your own blood glucose level charts and organize the results you get. In this way, you can see how you're managing diabetes.

In case you get high results, than you should consider to make some changes to your lifestyle habits, diet or daily physical activity.

This can definitely help to decrease your high blood glucose level.

Or you may consider a natural formula which helps reduce blood sugar levels without side effects. Check it out here.





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