Increasing your heart rate for 15 minutes can maximize your insulin response and drop your blood sugar down. be sure to check your blood sugar when you are finished. eat a snack that is high in protein.. I really would recommend talking to your endo about metformin if you find yourself struggling with weight or wacky blood sugar levels that are difficult to bring down no matter how much insulin you give yourself.. Your symptoms are most likely due to hyperglycemia and no metformin will not bring your glucose down ‘fast’. metformin hydrochloride extended release (er) is the most common initial treatment of type 2 diabetes as it is so inexpensive. metformin is on the so-called $4 lists. physicians always ‘start low and go slow’ to avoid hypoglycemia…
Years ago, metformin did a good job of keeping my blood sugar down to levels of 110-140. then, i had a long illness and went off it for 5 years, even though my blood sugar levels were 150-300. when i went back on metformin, my blood sugar level was 150-225 and it didn’t seem to be having any effect… Insulin is the medication that will bring blood glucose down the fastest. someone who uses mealtime insulin can take correction doses to lower blood glucose. this requires a thorough understanding of when to inject, how often to give correction doses, and how much insulin to use..
Metformin has only a marginal effect on blood sugar. it is not a remedy for high blood sugar. i helps convince your liver not to dump its stored glucose especially in the morning and it is "believed" (unproven) to lessen insulin resistance, allowing your cells to take up more glucose, removing it from your blood.. Your symptoms are most likely due to hyperglycemia and no metformin will not bring your glucose down ‘fast’. metformin hydrochloride extended release (er) is the most common initial treatment of type 2 diabetes as it is so inexpensive..
Your symptoms are most likely due to hyperglycemia and no metformin will not bring your glucose down ‘fast’. metformin hydrochloride extended release (er) is the most common initial treatment of type 2 diabetes as it is so inexpensive.. I really would recommend talking to your endo about metformin if you find yourself struggling with weight or wacky blood sugar levels that are difficult to bring down no matter how much insulin you give yourself..