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Real members of DiabetesTeam have posted questions and answers that support our community guidelines, and should not be taken as medical advice. Looking for the latest medically reviewed content by doctors and experts? Visit our resource section.

My Blood Sugar This Morning Were 17.1 Am Not Feeling Well So What Can I Do.

A DiabetesTeam Member asked a question 💭
Bristol, UK
July 23
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A DiabetesTeam Member

Hkc gives wonderful advice, fallow his advice as he is in clinical remission. Your numbers are not high enough to be spilling any ketones, but if you are not feeling well, please advise your Dr.🌹

July 23
A DiabetesTeam Member

Do you know what caused your high morning number. Usually it is too high a 2 hour number after dinner. Sometimes it is too many carbs after dinner.

Slowly cutting your net carbs can help. Over time halving your carbs can have significant effect.

The 1st thing I do after I see my morning fasting blood glucose number is prepare my breakfast and eat.

When you are waking up, your liver dumps stored glucose, glucogen, into your bloodstream to provide energy to aid in wake-up activities. The only way to close the glucogen taps is to eat.

For me I start with proper hydration. Exercise lowers my numbers, so I make it a point to exercise and watch my numbers. And I stay hydrated since proper hydration can help dilute blood glucose numbers.

Good luck as you find your way. Have a wonderful day.

July 23
A DiabetesTeam Member

If your blood sugar level is 17.1 mmol/L, it is considered high (hyperglycemia). Here are some steps you can take:

- Contact Your Healthcare Team: It's important to reach out to your doctor, endocrinologist, or diabetes nurse for advice tailored to your situation
- Monitor Your Symptoms: Keep an eye on how you're feeling read more

If your blood sugar level is 17.1 mmol/L, it is considered high (hyperglycemia). Here are some steps you can take:

- Contact Your Healthcare Team: It's important to reach out to your doctor, endocrinologist, or diabetes nurse for advice tailored to your situation.
- Monitor Your Symptoms: Keep an eye on how you're feeling and note any symptoms.
- Adjust Medications: You may need to adjust your insulin or oral medications, but only do this under medical supervision.
- Stay Hydrated: Drink water to help flush out excess glucose.
- Seek Emergency Help: If you feel very unwell or can't manage your symptoms, seek emergency medical attention.

Always consult your healthcare team for personalized advice.

 This AI-generated response comes from DiabetesTeam and other selected sources. It is not a substitute for medical advice. Always ask your doctor about specific health concerns.

Blood Sugar Readings and Diabetes | DiabetesTeam
Hypoglycemia vs. Hyperglycemia: 5 Not-So-Obvious Differences | DiabetesTeam
July 23

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