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Hyperglycaemia in diabetes - myDr.com.au
Hyperglycaemia means too much sugar (glucose) in the bloodstream. For someone with diabetes it means their diabetes is not well controlled.
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Hyperglycaemia – symptoms, risks and management - Diabetes Australia
Hyperglycaemia is the medical term for high blood glucose levels. Find out the signs and symptoms to look out for and how to treat.
Read more on Diabetes Australia website
Insulin pump hyperglycaemia and sick day management plan
This practical fact sheet helps you identify hyperglycaemia and explains the correct procedure to manage it when you are using an insulin pump.
Read more on Baker Heart and Diabetes Institute website
Hypoglycaemia (hypo) and Hyperglycaemia - Diabetes Australia
Hypoglycaemia (hypo) occurs when your blood glucose levels drop (usually below 4.0mmol/L), while hyperglycaemia occurs when the levels are too high (usually
Read more on Diabetes Australia website
Hyperglycaemia and sick day management for adults with type 1 diabetes
Read more on Baker Heart and Diabetes Institute website
Type 2 diabetes and sick day management
Read more on Baker Heart and Diabetes Institute website
Diabetes emergency
First aid fact sheet
Read more on St John Ambulance Australia website
Preventing Diabetes Complications | Diabetes Australia
Complications of diabetes can be serious. Find out how to reduce your risk of diabetes complications, and what help is available.
Read more on Diabetes Australia website
Glucose | Pathology Tests Explained
Glucose is a sugar that serves as the main source of energy for the body. The carbohydrates we eat are broken down into glucose (and a few other sugars), abs
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Blood glucose target range | Diabetes Australia
What should my BGL be? Because each person living with diabetes is different, your GP or specialist will set target BGLs that are right for you. Here is a general guide.
Read more on Diabetes Australia website
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Hyperglycaemia: A Diabetes Emergency | Ausmed
Hyperglycaemia can evolve into medical emergencies that require urgent assessment and management to reduce preventable morbidity. They may present as the first indication of diabetes in undiagnosed people, or as a crisis for those with known diabetes. Therefore, prompt treatment of hyperglycaemia is essential.
Read more on Ausmed Education website
RACGP - Emergency management of hyperglycaemia in primary care
Reproduced with permission from The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners
Read more on RACGP - The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners website
RACGP - Gestational diabetes mellitus
Reproduced with permission from The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners. Gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM) is defined as glucose intolerance that begins, or is first diagnosed, during pregnancy. It may appear in the first half of pregnancy, particularly in women at high risk for GDM.
Read more on RACGP - The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners website
RACGP - Medical management of glycaemia
Reproduced with permission from The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners. In addition to lifestyle modification, most people with type 2 diabetes will eventually require pharmacotherapy to achieve long-term glycaemic control and to prevent complications of diabetes.
Read more on RACGP - The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners website
RACGP - Managing glycaemic emergencies
Reproduced with permission from The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners
Read more on RACGP - The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners website
RACGP - Early-onset type 2 diabetes
Reproduced with permission from The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners. Early-onset type 2 diabetes is usually defined as occurring under the age of 40 years.
Read more on RACGP - The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners website
Diabetes Eye Health Guide | Fred Hollows Foundation
The Diabetes Eye Health Guide is a practical & informative document developed for primary health professionals on managing diabetic retinopathy.
Read more on Fred Hollows Foundation website
Glucose | Pathology Tests Explained
Glucose is a sugar that serves as the main source of energy for the body. The carbohydrates we eat are broken down into glucose (and a few other sugars), abs
Read more on Pathology Tests Explained website
RACGP - Use of technology in type 2 diabetes management
Reproduced with permission from The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners
Read more on RACGP - The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners website
Blood Glucose Monitoring in Home Care | Ausmed
Clients living with diabetes may need to have their blood glucose level (BGL) monitored and kept within a target range. Maintaining an appropriate BGL is critical in reducing the risk of diabetes-related complications. Monitoring requires a blood glucose meter, lancet device and checking strips.
Read more on Ausmed Education website