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If I Have A Ear Infection ,does My Diabetic Numbers Make A Difference.
When you have any kind of infection (or injury) your body produces antibodies to try and "fix it"
Antibodies need sugar to do their job so our system will released stored sugar to help them out often resulting in slightly elevated (compared to normal) blood sugar levels
It gets back to normal when the infection is cleared, thats what I experienced🤗
Yes, diabetes can impact your risk and management of infections, including ear infections. High blood glucose levels can make infections more dangerous and harder to treat. If you have an ear infection and diabetes, it's important to monitor your blood sugar levels closely and consult your doctor for appropriate treatment.
This AI-generated response comes from DiabetesTeam and other selected sources. It is not a substitute for medical advice. Always ask your doctor about specific health concerns.
I experienced that as well
A1c Being 5.7 .. Yet Many A Day I Spike Up To 170 Or 180 But Then It Comes Back Down To 130 With Excercise.What Amount Safe Variability ?
What Are Your Numbers Supposed To Be For A Diabetic?
Is My CGM Accurate Enough Compared To Lab Drawn Blood Tests?
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