"You have had your prostrate checked, right?"
In the ultrasound report it is mentioned that "PROSTATE measures 20 gms. It is normal in size and homogeneous ecchotexture."
"You might try posting on the Urology forum as diabetes being ruled out you might get further help there"
Ya,Just posted in the urology forum:
http://www.medhelp.org/posts/Urology/Gotta-pee-all-the-timevery-disturbing/show/1528010
Thanks everyone for your suggestions.
I consulted urologist with sugar reports and told abt my problems, looking at the reports he said i dont have diabetes.. And asked me to go for the diagnosis of creatinine and ultrasound of bladder with prevoid and postvoid and liver size,kidney sizes and some other things..
Everything came out normal(kidney sizes,liver sizes,prevoid,postvoid,cretinine report) and also i did not notice any change in thirsty levels.
Urologist suggested me to measure how much water intake i am taking per hour and how much is coming out as urine per hour for three days.. Based on these he is going to give medication..
So i started measuring my urine from today :)
You can't catch diabetes. Is there a reason you think you may have it? Your numbers are fantastic!!
Are your excessive urination problems recent? Good that you are going to a urologist. Are you also excessively thirsty at these times?
That is another possible indication of high blood sugar/diabetes. How about taking it during the night a few times, like when you get up to pee.
Try testing postprandial at 2.5 and 3 hrs. If your glucose still reads over 100 mg/dl then something in your meal plan needs to be avoided. Foods high in simple carbohydrates and sugar [fruits too] will elevate your glucose above normal.
Good luck with the Urologist.
"Question to you is how long - in hours - after lunch is "Post lunch"?"
Two hours after a healthy meal...
Tomorrow i am going to see urologist about my frequent urination problem with these reports..
Hope i did not catch diabetes
Your fasting levels are within normal range [60/70 to 99 mg/dl]. Fasting levels are a snapshot of your glucose taken at the time of test. It doesn't tell you what your glucose was two hours, a week or month prior to the test. That is why the results of an A1c test converted to eAG [daily estimated Average Glucose] provides a clearer picture.
Question to you is how long - in hours - after lunch is "Post lunch"?