Diabetes patients with poor blood sugar control usually share the following characteristics: They may find it difficult to resist the temptation of high sugar, fat and hot food, often eating sweets such as cakes, chocolates and fried foods, all of which are sugar-literated “circulars”. In addition, some of the patients suffer from irregular diets, hunger, or heavy consumption, which can also lead to high blood sugar fluctuations. 2. Lack of mobility: chronic inactivity is a common feature of poor blood sugar control. The metabolic function of the body will gradually decline, and muscle intake and use of glucose will decrease, making it difficult to control blood sugar effectively. Some patients, even though they know the importance of sports for controlling blood sugar, are unable to adhere to regular movements because of lazyness or for various reasons. Insulin resistance: Insulin resistance is one of the major factors contributing to poor blood sugar control. Obesity and abdominal obesity are significantly linked to insulin resistance, which increases fatty acidicity and leads to insulin resistance, thus affecting blood sugar control. 4. Longer pathology: Blood sugar control has deteriorated with the extension of diabetes. Studies have shown that the longer diabetes lasts, the worse the control of blood sugar. This may be related to the gradual decline in β-cell function, the increase in insulin resistance and the decrease in insulin inoculation. 5. Poor living habits: Poor living habits, such as lack of sleep, lack of self-monitoring of blood sugar, the use of various sugar-reducing drugs and the existence of combinations are significantly linked to poor blood sugar control. For example, prolonged insomnia leads to higher levels of cortisol in the body and disrupts normal insulin. 6. Low level of education: Inadequate knowledge of diseases, unsafe health behaviour and irregular monitoring of diseases among patients with low levels of education. Diabetes, who lack formal education, are also associated with poor blood sugar control, which is related to poor health. 7. Psychological factors: Poor moods, stress and depression also affect blood sugar control. Staying happy and avoiding bad moods such as stress and depression will help stabilize blood sugar. 8. Inadequate drug use: Ill-treatment is also an important factor in poor blood sugar control. Some patients may be misadopted because of their low level of drug awareness. Scientific medications, including on time and on a scale, and flexible treatments based on drug mechanisms and circumstances, are key to controlling blood sugar.
As can be seen from the above analysis, diabetes patients with poor blood sugar control often suffer from poor diet management, lack of exercise, insulin resistance, longer pathologies, poor living habits, low levels of education, psychological factors and inappropriate drug use. In response to these problems, patients should improve their control of blood sugar by strengthening self-management, rationalizing diets and sports, using drugs in science and maintaining a good psychological state.
