Can a diabetic have a normal blood sugar level like a non-diabetic person>?

Question

If a diabetic, who is not on medicine, but is doing exercise and a non-diabetic person eat the same time, same food with carbohydrates, can they be both have same blood sugar level when they both test it after eating?

Answer 1

That depends on what type of diabetes you are talking about. Not only is there Type 1 and Type 2 diabetes but there is high blood sugar and low blood sugar people as well.

For people suffering with high sugar diabetes the likelihood of that person having the same blood sugar as a non diabetic would could be do-able but very hard to maintain.

For people who suffer with low blood sugar diabetes the likelihood of that person having the same blood sugar as a non diabetic would could also be do-able but it won't likely happen at all.

When someone is diabetic their pancreas doesn't function normally like a non diabetic's would. And to expect your pancreas to do like it once did, is virtually impossible. Diet and exercise and taking your medication are all important factors in diabetic maintenance. Talk to your doctor about other ways and means you may be concerned about, he or she would be glad to give you more info about diabetes. Good luck and I hope I was able to help you!

Answer 2

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Answer 3

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Answer 4

It is possible, particularly in the early states of the disease, but it usually requires a rigorous diet and exercise program. Newly diagnosed diabetics often enter a "honeymoon period" for the first 1-5 years once they control their diet and/or start on medication. If you are eating the same diet as a non-diabetic that happens to be high in calories, fat or high glycemic carbs, it would be extremely unusual to have the same blood sugar level.

Note: Your blood sugar after a large meal will climb well after 2 hours after the meal.

If you have Type 1 diabetes, you will eventually need insulin to maintain blood sugar control, and the blood sugar is typically in the normal range only a portion of the time. For Type 2 diabetics, diet, exercise and medications can help for years.

Get an Hba1c blood test every 3 months. A value below is the same as a non-diabetic person. A value below 7 is the goal for diabetics to avoid long-term complications.

Answer 5

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RE:
Can a diabetic have a normal blood sugar level like a non-diabetic person>?
If a diabetic, who is not on medicine, but is doing exercise and a non-diabetic person eat the same time, same food with carbohydrates, can they be both have same blood sugar level when they both test it after eating?

Answer 6

I suppose it is possible if the diabetic person never ate anything that had carbs or sugars in it, and if his or her body never needed to use fat or glycogen that the body has already stored for energy. You have to understand that diabetics can be newly diagonsed and still have a portion of their beta cells (in the pancreas) working to produce insulin (insulin being the key to allowing sugar into the cell for energy). And some Diabetics, like Type 2, still have functioning beta cells but they just aren't as efficient with the insulin potentcy. It really depends on the type of diabetes and what phase of illness you are in. I would say that someone with Type 1 Diabetes, that is out of the initial phase of illness, must use insulin to maintain a normal blood sugar and exercise and eating right will NOT be enough. But with Type 2 it is possible and often preventable with exercise and proper diet. Hope this wasn't too much.

Answer 7

Out of curiosity, how was your hypoglycemia proven? Was it reactive hypoglycemia? If it is reactive after you took an OGTT, you may be predisposed to type two diabetes. This happens when your pancreas kicks out insulin to cover all the sugar consumed and eventually, the insulin-producing cells can no longer function. How low did you actually get? You probably won't ever get so low that you need medical attention since your liver will start kicking out glucagon to counteract the low blood sugar. I've been in the 30s and was easily corrected without emergency medical care, but that was due to insulin injections, a problem you obviously don't have. Even if you're as low as 55, you won't need medical attention unless you cannot correct it with glucose intake. Anyway, I would be wary of this "proven" diagnosis. Rinita is correct and just trying to help. Your glucose levels should be the same as everyone's. However, you should find out the underlying cause of your hypoglycemic episodes to rule out anything that can be causing it and be on the lookout for type two diabetes. Good luck! :-)

Answer 8

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Answer 9

No ... because of the insulin the body is not producing .. the blood sugar level will be different than a normal person.

Answer 10

Hi! Yes it is possible...I have Pre-T2 and I am constantly monitoring my food portions. Try drinking water 1 hour before you test you BS. Also,go to dlife.com.it is a great website.