I failed my one hour but passed my three hour. They haven't done anything since, even after I have told them I have all the symptoms of gestational diabetes. They're not doing anything. Glad this is my last one.
Yes, its not about diet. Its about how your body responds to sugar in your blood. Overall, you may be fine but you already monitor your diet. Doctors won't assume that so they want to take extra precautions.
Hello ladies. I double checked with a dr physician i know and he said in some cases it can be an intolerance to actual sugar. Also said to monitor my blood levels and show the dr at my next visit. And to track what i eat they may revoke the diabetes procedures (two visits a week starting third trimester) if things are normal but advise me to stay way from the sweets. We'll see what happens but monitoring and all is the plan for now.
It has nothing to do with what u eat its cus ur pregnant thats why u have it. Some people dont have it after giving birth so its not ur normal diabetes hun x
I think if you eat healthy u will be ok. Stay away from too much carbs too.
Sounds like ur borderline. I have it. Mine can get pretty high 190's
Hello ladies. I plan on flowing the diet. And I've been testing how they want me to. My normal diet is already similar to a diabetic diet seeing how it runs in my family and I've been taking prevention steps (losing weight, cutting sweets, exercising) My issue is I can't eat as often as they would like me to. If try it turns my stomach but I eat three meals daily. (They want six) the doctor said to wait for the class to start my records but I started early to have a comparison. I am a licensed pharmacy tech so levels i get the dietis research i need. I get the importance of the disease. @Suprisedashell no I didn't eat before the one hour. I told them that before the test and was told it was ok. My level two sono is the 16th of December. It seems off that altering nothing I normally do and eat my sugar levels normal. Drinking major sugar would spike.
@surprisedashell they don't automatically put you on meds because you are diagnosed. They only do that if it can't be controlled through diet and exercise and gd patients are not automatically considered high risk so she wouldn't be referred to a high risk doctor.
The problem with your sugars might not be after you eat. It might be your fasting level (the 1st test right when you wake up before you eat anything). That's where my problem was. That means it has nothing to do with your diet. There is a medication called glyburide that can help. I would ask to be referred to a high risk specialist to discuss your options more thoroughly.
Gestational diabetes doesn't have anything to do with the amount of sugar you eat. It is just something that happens to some ppl. I have had 2 gd free pregnancies and now with this 3rd one I have developed it. You should research it that way you can better understand what is going on with your body. Be sure that you follow the diet that they give you as the side effects of high blood sugar can adversely affect your baby. It can make your baby too big or in rare cases of uncontrolled blood sugar can cause death of baby in the last two months of gestation.