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Blood Sugar Monitoring Card - New

This document provides two tables for monitoring blood sugar levels: a basic record chart and a day-to-day record chart. The basic record chart allows recording of date, time, reading, period before/after food, and comments. Keeping a blood sugar monitoring record can help diabetes self-management by allowing discussion of levels with a healthcare team. The day-to-day record chart provides spaces to track blood sugar readings before and after meals each day, with a recommended target range noted.

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atif_aman123
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66 views2 pages

Blood Sugar Monitoring Card - New

This document provides two tables for monitoring blood sugar levels: a basic record chart and a day-to-day record chart. The basic record chart allows recording of date, time, reading, period before/after food, and comments. Keeping a blood sugar monitoring record can help diabetes self-management by allowing discussion of levels with a healthcare team. The day-to-day record chart provides spaces to track blood sugar readings before and after meals each day, with a recommended target range noted.

Uploaded by

atif_aman123
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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My Blood Sugar Monitoring Basic Record Chart

Not everyone will need to monitor their blood sugar and Date Time Reading Period before/ Comments
people who do monitor their blood sugar might do so after food
more or less frequently. We have provided two tables
which you can fill in as and when you need – choose the
table which is most useful for you.

For some people keeping a record of their blood


sugar is a key tool to help their self management.
You can keep this record and use it to discuss your
blood sugar management with your Healthcare
Team. In the comments section you might want
to note your insulin dose or the carbohydrates
you have eaten, or other things which you
think might have impacted on your blood
sugar levels.

More copies of this sheet are available from


www.diabetes.org/scotland/diabetesandme
Day-to-Day Record Chart Try to keep blood sugar levels between 4–7mmol/l
before meals and less than 9.0mmol/l (Type 1) or
8.5mmol/l (Type 2) after meals, most of the time.

Date Rise 2hrs after Before 2hrs after Before 2hrs after Comments
breakfast lunch lunch dinner dinner
Monday Time

READING

Tuesday Time

READING

Wednesday Time

READING

Thursday Time

READING

Friday Time

READING

Saturday Time

READING

Sunday Time

READING

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