This is one of those standards that should have been in the standard for years! A doctor can tell you, “I think you have Type 1 diabetes.” Or, “I think you have Type 2 diabetes.
I see a lot of talk about diabetes standards of care, but most of it is either wrong or just plain wrong. One of the key points for people with Type 1 and Type 2 diabetes is that you should make any and all efforts to keep your blood sugar in a healthy range, and that if you can’t keep your blood sugar in a healthy range, then you need to get your doctor’s help. This is where all that fancy new technology comes in.
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Type 1 diabetics should monitor their blood sugar at least four times per day, and Type 2 diabetics should monitor their blood sugar only three times per day. This is important because blood sugar can fluctuate greatly, and fluctuating blood sugar can cause diabetic ketoacidosis—or “keto acidosis,” as it is known in the medical community.
What is keto acidosis? It is a condition in which the body’s body makes a fat-soluble anion, acetoacetate, which causes the body to lose its ability to use glucose (sugar) as a major source of energy. To make matters worse, blood sugar levels continue to rise until blood sugar levels fall below a specific level. If you have diabetes, you can die from this condition.
It’s important that you know what diabetes standards of care means, as well as how to manage it. If you’re self-diagnosed with diabetes, you can go to the Diabetes Federation website and read up on diabetes testing, self-management, and treatment. When I’m diagnosed with diabetes, I read the standard of care document, which is very accessible, and I make sure to read it at least once a week.
Diabetes is a condition that can affect anyone regardless of age or gender, but if you have diabetes, you have to be able to recognize that you have it. It’s important to know what the correct test is to assess your blood glucose level, as well as how to manage your diabetes. People with diabetes need to be informed of the best way to manage their condition.
Diabetes is a debilitating disease that can lead to serious complications. It is important to make sure you are not putting yourself or others in harm’s way. In this guide, we’ll go over a few of the signs of diabetes, how you can ensure your diabetes is managed, and what your doctor may look for to diagnose diabetes.
According to the American Diabetes Association, there are numerous ways to manage diabetes. You can learn which ones work for you, or you can follow the advice of your doctor. And then there are a few ways to self-manage your diabetes from home. While there are many ways to self-manage, this guide will focus on one of the many options you can use to manage your diabetes.
This section of the guide will take you step by step through the self-management of diabetes at home. The first thing you’ll learn is what you can do at home to check your blood sugar, and what you can do to manage your blood sugar at home so you don’t develop diabetes-related complications.
There are basically two ways to self-manage your diabetes, and both are simple, and will help you get your blood sugar under control. The first is to eat good food that will keep your blood sugar as well-controlled as possible, and to avoid any triggers. The second is to have your blood sugar monitored by a registered nurse on a regular basis, as well as being on strict medication to keep your blood sugar under control.
