I think this website will be helpful to you.
http://diabetes.webmd.com/blood-glucose
he had mentioned the tumor initially but couldnt test for it while i was pregnant and then my numbers were so much higher after i had the baby that he thought it was gone and so why bother getting to the root of it.
A fasting glucose of 119 is high, as is 114. Have they checked you for a pancreatic tumor which causes low blood sugar? Blood sugar that repeatedly rises and falls happens in a pre-diabetic person who is insulin resistant. You produce enough insulin but your cells aren't absorbing it. Hopefully, someone more knowlegable than myself can enlighten both of us on this.
oh sorry haha befor i spiked high levels with my second pregnancy my sugar had never tested higher than 114 and i usually sat around the mid 80s when i was feeling normal. the lowest i ever tested it at was 34. the only problems that it caused me really was that i had to constantly carry sugar around with me for emergencies and i would pass out randomly despite what i had eaten. i went to an endo when i was pregnant and they tested me negative for diabetes and neg for hypothyroid but that was about a year ago. at that time my fasting glucose was 119. its super frustrating because i have been told so many times that there has to be a reason for this but they cant find anything. thanks for your thoughts!
You don't say what your numbers are normally, it would help for us to know this. I agree with the doctor, being hypoglycemic for that long would have led to some serious problems. This happens when the body is producing too much insulin, your glucose is being released too slowly into the bloodstream, or your glucose is being used up too quickly. Idiopathic hypoglycemia occurs for no known reason and the person doesn't have diabetes, but it would still cause some serious problems for you. Your blood sugar can spike during the night due to hormone levels. Food makes our sugar rise and the type of food can make it rise even higher. There are ways to help control this, by eating several small meals of complex carbohydrates, fat and fiber throughout the day, and include extra exercise as well. I wouldn't tackle this on my own, I would see an Endocrinologist for a complete evaluation of your endocrine system and testing to determine what, if anything is causing this. He/she can also refer you to a nutritionist if nothing is found to be wrong and your diet needs to be adjusted to manage the amount of sugar in your system. All the readings you have listed are high, it would be interesting to know what your numbers are when they are low. For diabetics, their sugar spikes due to either not enough medication and/or insulin or eating foods high in carbs. See an Endo and go from there, even if everything checks out okay, this needs to be controlled to keep you healthy. Take care.