Diabetes not only affects our quality of life, but also inadvertently poses a serious threat to our health. When blood sugar values reach certain levels, it may be that the body is sending us an emergency distress signal that diabetes has become serious and may even endanger life.
Today, let us understand the four key blood sugar values and the meaning behind them.
1. Empty abdominal sugar 13.9mmol/L. Normally, a normal person should have an empty abdominal blood sugar between 3.9 and 6.1 mmol/L. If an empty abdominal sugar exceeds 13.9mmol/L, this is a very dangerous signal, which means that blood sugar levels are extremely high and may require immediate medical attention. High blood sugar leads to increased hemophilia and increases the risk of hemorrhage formation, leading to serious complications such as heart infarction and brain infarction.
2. Random blood sugar 16.7 mmol/L. Random blood sugar refers to blood sugar values measured at any point in time, whether food is consumed or not, if the random blood sugar exceeds 16.7mmol/L, which indicates that the control of blood sugar is highly undesirable and that there may be a risk of ketone acid poisoning. ketone acid poisoning is a serious metabolic disorder that leads to coma and even death.
3. 9% GHB1c. The sugared haemoglobin reflects average blood sugar levels over the past two to three months. In general, the control of sugared haemoglobin for diabetes patients is more than ideal at below 7 per cent. If the sugared hemoglobin exceeds 9%, this means that diabetes patients suffer from chronic hypochondriac control, which increases the risk of chronic complications, such as retina, kidney and neurosis.
4. Two hours after the meal, the blood glucose is 11.1 mmol/L. Blood sugar is measured two hours after the first meal and two hours after. Under normal conditions, blood sugar should be less than 7.8 mmol/L for two hours after the meal. If the blood sugar exceeds 11.1 mmol/L for two hours after the meal, this indicates that our capacity to regulate the blood sugar is impaired and further examination is required for diabetes or pre-diabetes.
In general, understanding and attention to these key blood sugar values are essential for diabetes patients. In the event of an abnormal increase in blood sugar, it is essential that timely medical treatment and treatment programmes be adapted to avoid more serious health problems.
