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Day to day variations in blood glucose

Diabetes & Endocrine System | Last Active: Sep 13, 2023 | Replies (11)

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@bitsygirl

My PCP suggested the cardiac calcium test. I think it was because she saw calcium in my iliac arteries during a hip x-ray taken as part of the PMR diagnosis.

I have not been diagnosed as a diabetic. I have diabetes in my family and also heart disease. My A1C is borderline prediabetic/normal. I am trying to stay ahead of potential problems; I learned my lesson from the unexpected Agatston score. I should have done more before my score was so high.

I have a cluster of seemingly inexplicable problems given that I have always exercised regularly and eaten a relatively healthy diet: osteopenia, high blood pressure, and a high Agatston score. No doctor seems very concerned about figuring out a root cause. Probably because I am still pretty “healthy”. I am not sure a root cause could be found or what could be done anyways. I read the book “Best the heart attack gene” and it suggested to check blood sugar because of its association with CVD.

Just got a reading of 200, so I guess the old behavior has returned. Just appreciative of the technology available to keep track and the research to know it’s important!1

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Replies to "My PCP suggested the cardiac calcium test. I think it was because she saw calcium in..."

@bitsygirl
@cehunt57

My final advice to you is 1) see an endocrinologist and get an A1C lab test done and 2) see a cardiac professional to discuss your irregularities with your Agatson Scale. Other docs may not have the expertise in these 2 areas, but if this were me, I would be concerned. You should also continue to get your A1C lab tests checked for the next year. I would think it is time to nip this in the bud.