Actually, many doctors want your BG leve to stay between about 80 to 120. But everyone is different so people don't aways react the same way to the same vaues. My mother always got the shakes if she dropped below 100, while I am comfortable at about 85. Any lower and I go into a tailspin! So, your level is actually good. An IR diagnosis may have been made because of a combination of factors, not just your BG levels. But, PLEASE don't go by this one number alone and don't let your friend, who is not a doctor, give you a diagnosis. If you want to know for sure your primary care physician cab run an A1C blood test to determine what your blood sugars have been, on average, during the last 3 months. The ideal level is about 7.0 on that test, but my doctor told me that realistically he expects about a 7.5 from most of his diabetics if they are under control. The other test is a glucose tolerance test, which is disgusting and used to be the way they made diagnoses, and sometimes still do. My father and I were both diagnosed initially through the A1C. Mine was followed up with a blood test to measure the pacreatic enzyme associated with type 1. There is a great deal of info out there, but use caution. Try to stick with official websites and publications. For example, the American Diabetes Association has info on diabetes and IR and they usually pretty reliable. They also have some really good publications that you can purchase.
2007-03-12 00:37:28
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answer #1
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answered by Jamie S 1
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2016-05-18 22:49:11
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answer #2
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answered by Delores 3
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2016-09-19 07:51:34
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answer #3
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answered by Tommie 3
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The best thing to do would be to make an appointment to see and endocrinologist. Was you glucose level 75 after eating or was that a fasting blood glucose level? An hour after eating your blood glucose should be no higher than 110. I don't know whether you are IR or not, but like I said a good way to find out would be to see an endocrinologist. Good Luck.
2007-03-12 01:10:25
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answer #4
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answered by sweetpea22306 3
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A simple blood glucose test alone cannout determine if you are diabetic or insulin-resistant, as many variables can affect a random blood glucose level. You really should have a Glucose Tolerance Test and/or Hemoglobin A1c (HbA1c), to help determine if you are either diabetic or insulin-resistant. Hope this helps!
2007-03-12 01:42:57
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answer #5
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answered by mulder915 3
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Being insulin resistant will raise your fasting blood glucose to well over 120, typically, because your body isn't getting the glucose into the cells, so glucose builds up. So the body responds by producing more insulin... hence the name. Some call it pre-diabetic, others call it borderline diabetic, and most of us, in the know, simply call it diabetic. If your blood glucose is any indication, you are far from being IR.
2007-03-11 17:20:58
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answer #6
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answered by Mr. Peachy® 7
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Normal blood glucose ranges from 70-110. Anything below 70...hypo..anything above 110..hyper.
A range of 4 to 7 mmol/l (72 to 126 mg/dl) before a meal is normal.
A level of < 10 mmol/l (180 mg/dl) 90 minutes after a meal is normal.
A range of 7 to 8 mmol/l (126 to 144 mg/dl) at bedtime is normal.
2007-03-13 10:12:16
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answer #7
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answered by Dorothy and Toto 5
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Actually one glucose reading isn't enough to diagnose the type of IR you have. If you have PCOS you probably do have a form of IR. The number you are sharing is low IMHO and sounds like hypoglycemia but I am not a doctor. What other symptoms do you have besides the PCOS. How do you feel after a meal? How do you feel after going for a long period of time without eating?
2007-03-11 15:25:29
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answer #8
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answered by black57 5
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2016-05-14 15:25:00
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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2016-05-02 19:08:52
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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