after a night's sleep my blood sugar reading is high? Is this normal? Why?

Question

After I sleep at night, when I take my first blood sugar reading in the morning it is High? Why? and is this normal?

Answer 1

Your glucose level is high: what does that mean 150? 200? 300? It means at least one thing : you are not metabolizing glucose as you should. If you are diabetic type 1 adjust your insulin dosis if you are type 2 adjust medication and diet and EXERCISE. Consult your doc now.

PS For Rae Rae : Kindly refrain from making recommendations to people on subjects about which you have not the vaguest idea.

Answer 2

depending on how high you sugar is in the am as to what needs to be done. First of all diabetics are not suppose to go more than 4 hours without food. If they do then the body takes that as a sign of starvation and starts using stored sugars which makes levels higher.
Most people don't eat at night. If your sugars are higher in the morning and you are taking insulin your intake could be raised a little @pm. Also you should take a look at your diet to see if you are eating anything on the higher carb side before bed. All Drs. are different when it comes to fasting levels. My Dr. says below 100 in the am and below 120 2 hours after I eat. I have to eat every 2-3 hours. I start at 6am and eat every 2-3 hours until midnight. If I don't want to raise my insulin then I get up about 3 am and have a couple of pieces of toast or a glass of milk that seems to help with mine. Every diabetic is different and sometimes certain things that work for one may not for another. The best advice is to call your Dr. and make sure you record those test results.

Answer 3

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Answer 4

Well, no, a consistantly elevated sugar level first thing in the morning is not normal (are you being treated for diabetes now?). There are many reasons for it, and I can't tell you what's causing it without knowing more about your history and what, if any, medicines you're taking. But I would recommend that you see you doctor about it.

Answer 5

No it isn't normal ... but, sometimes this happens. Talk to your doctor and work out a different routine for your night medication. Your fasting sugar should be in the 100 - 120 range.

Answer 6

Of course it is not normal.
Your fasting blood sugar should be between 70 and 100 mg/dl.
Go see your doctor....if you´re a diabetic person he should readjust your prescription doses.

Answer 7

as blood sugar level change, its normal. but its not good.

u should have less food intake during the night. or you can ask your doc to raise your medication amount. but don't abuse the raise by eating more foods.

Answer 8

Ah, dawn phenomenon. It isn't uncommon, but you need to see your doctor to adjust your regimen. If you take insulin, perhaps Lantus or another long acting would help.

Answer 9

rae rae shoud go read a book...Am BS should be low.check with your DR i use Lantus and my BS is125 to 150 in the am

Answer 10

yeah its normal because you havent been active