I also suggest that you have your Type diagnosed. If you are 25, not overweight, and your numbers are going up soon after diagnosis, there is a possibility you are not type 2, but actually LADA which is an adult form of Type 1 (that is what I am). If you have another autoimmune disease such as thyroid that makes it more likely. To determine type you should have a c-peptide which shows how much insulin you are producing (type 2's produce a lot, type 1's very little) and a GAD antibody test. Type 1 is an antibody condition, type 2 is not, so the presence of antibodies is confirmation of type.
Whichever type you are, I agree with spiritwolf that you should alter your diet.
Believe it or not by changing your diet (substituting sugar with artificial sweetners and cutting back carbs alone) and walking will show a difference in your numbers. Some are lucky enough after doing this to actually stop or cut back on some of the medications like insulin. I would talk to your doctor about a diet plan.