10 Best Diabetes Management doctors in Omega 1
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Questions & Answers on "Diabetes Management" (65)
Which fruits are good for diabetes
Berries, apples, oranges: ideal fruits for diabetes. Less sugar than others. You can enjoy them; they help regulate blood sugar levels. But be smart: eat proper portions. Pair fruits with protein or healthy fats to slow sugar absorption. Balance is crucial for managing diabetes through diet.
Answered on 18th June '24
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II have diabetes and have cough and fever
Female | 50
Diabetes increases chances of infections like coughing and fever. You may have cough, high temperature, feeling unwell. High blood sugar levels allow infections. Check blood sugar regularly. Drink fluids. Rest lots. Eat healthily. Take medicines from your doctor. Contact doctor if symptoms worsen. Take care!
Answered on 15th June '24
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I've been given the wrong dose meds, I'm meant to be on 100mg a day, I have 50mg tablets, I take 2 a day. I've been given 150mg tablets, the prescription sticker on the box says 50mg, but it's a box of 150 mg tablets, I've been taking 2 a day for a couple weeks.
Female | 27
You accidentally took incorrect medication dosing. Two 150mg tablets daily exceeds your prescribed dosage. This elevated dosage could trigger adverse effects like headaches, dizziness, nausea. Promptly notify your doctor about this mix-up for proper dosage adjustment tailored to your needs.
Answered on 15th June '24
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Fasting sugar 300 Ple tablet
Male | 50
A high fasting sugar level like this could indicate uncontrolled diabetes. It's essential to manage your blood sugar levels to prevent any complications. I recommend scheduling an appointment with your diabetologist to discuss your results and get a proper diagnosis. In the meantime, try to avoid sugary foods and drinks and stay hydrated. Taking your prescribed medication, like the tablet you mentioned, is crucial.
Answered on 29th Nov '25
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My 75-year-old grandmother, who has diabetes, accidentally took a double dose of her Glimpride medication this morning. She was supposed to take 0.5 mg but took 1 mg instead. I'm worried about her blood sugar levels. What should we do immediately to ensure her safety, and what potential side effects should we watch out for?
Male | 75
It's understandable to be concerned about your grandmother’s health after the extra dose of Glimepiride. Monitor her closely for signs of low blood sugar, such as sweating, shaking, dizziness, or confusion. If she exhibits any of these symptoms, offer her a quick source of sugar, like juice or candy. Ensure she stays hydrated and has regular meals. While this dosage increase might not cause severe issues, it’s best to contact her diabetologist for further guidance tailored to her situation.
Answered on 23rd Jan '25
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