Ive been having consistant low BG everytime I lift/cardio or exert myself.It started during the summer but passed when dropped the tren from cycle.Started again w/use of d-bol@ 30mg ED decca 100mg 2xwk and 400mg test 1xwk.Ive had an array of blood test everything looks normal.I was just told that I'm probablly prediabetic,I had a can of coke during the fasting blood glucose test and my sugar dropped to 75 instead of going up?I have to sip on H20/dextrose mix just to get through workout.
My intial response was to increase complex carb didn't help just consistantly low all day.Didn't seem to get better until 4-5meals a day higher protein low carb.Now that I'm post cycle w/hcg and nolva same deal.An average workout w/out the sugar drops BG into the 40's before im done?
Before meals or upon waking: 70-130 mg/dL
2 hours after the start of a meal: <180 mg/dL
Checking your blood sugar every day is important. I suggest keeping a Blood sugar log to show to your Dr, When you keep a record and show it to your doctor, you will have
a picture of your body's response to your diabetes care plan. The ADA also recommends an A1C goal of less than 7% for people with diabetes. Blood sugar goals should be individualized. Work closely with your doctor and your healthcare team to establish
a personalized goal for you.
Diabetes can get harder to manage
You may have worked hard to control your blood sugar levels but, over time, diabetes can get harder to manage. Along with diet and exercise, your doctor may adjust your treatment plan to help you meet your diabetes blood sugar goals. This may include adding more oral medications and/or adding insulin to your treatment plan.
Keeping your glucose levels under control over time is important. If your A1C levels remain uncontrolled, ask your doctor if insulin can help improve your blood sugar control.
Choose to control your blood sugar is my suggestion, do not ignore it!
Controlling your blood sugar levels is important and insulin is proven to help control blood sugar.
Choose a healthy diet
Insulin is an important part of the body's natural process that helps your cells turn sugar into energy. With type 2 diabetes, you're not producing enough insulin and/or your body isn't using it properly, so your cells can't create enough energy. Insulin allows the food you eat to create energy for your body,if you need help in planning a diet ,i will be more than happy to help.
RADAR