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Glucose post-prandial Plasma & Urine

Glucose post-prandial Plasma & Urine

A post-prandial blood glucose test, also known as a glucose post-prandial test, is a common test performed to determine sugar levels in an individual two hours after eating their meal. This test is used to monitor individuals with pre-diabetes and diabetes (Type 1 and 2). It helps to understand how the body reacts to the consumption of sugars and carbohydrates after a meal. If the blood glucose levels do not return to normal within two hours of eating, this could be an indication that one has diabetes.

Diabetes, also known as hyperglycemia, is a chronic disease characterized by elevated blood glucose (blood sugar) levels, which can lead to serious health issues such as heart disease, nerve damage, renal disease, and blindness. When a healthcare physician detects that a patient has high blood sugar levels, this test is indicated.

Also known as Glucose, postprandial; glucose, 2-hour postprandial; 2-hour PPG; 2-hour postprandial blood sugar

Symptoms of Diabetes

Feeling thirsty very often

Feeling thirsty very often

Feeling hungry often

Feeling hungry often

Fatigue

Fatigue

Urinating a lot

Urinating a lot

Losing weight without efforts

Losing weight without efforts

Numbing or tingling of hands and feet

Numbing or tingling of hands and feet

Slow healing of any cuts or wounds

Slow healing of any cuts or wounds

Having infections more than usual

Having infections more than usual

Dry skin

Dry skin

Blurred vision

Blurred vision

Who should get tested?

Age over 35 years

Age over 35 years

Overweight or obese

Overweight or obese

Family history of diabetes

Family history of diabetes

High cholesterol

High cholesterol

High Blood Pressure

High Blood Pressure

Heart diseases

Heart diseases

Gestational diabetes

Gestational diabetes

Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome

Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome

Test preparation

No special preparation is required to take glucose post-prandial plasma and urine test.

Please talk to your healthcare provider if you have any other medical conditions, or are on any drugs such as prescription, over-the-counter, or any supplements before taking the test

Interpretation of the Test Results

Interpretation of the test results

Indication

 Blood ranges (mg/dL)

Normal

140 and below

Pre-diabetic

140 - 199

Diabetic

200 and above

 

The reference range for urine post-prandial sugar lies between 0 – 15 mg/dL.

Deviations from normal ranges

·       The presence of sugars in urine is usually an indication of diabetes.

Chronically elevated levels of sugar in both blood and urine may be indicative of diabetic-related complications such as vision impairment, hypertension, obesity, heart diseases, etc

FAQs

What is the turnaround time (TAT) for Glucose post prandial plasma and urine test?

The glucose post-prandial plasma and urine test results are usually available within 1 – 2 working days after sample collection

Are there any risks associated with Glucose post prandial plasma and urine test?

No, there are absolutely no risks related to Glucose post prandial plasma and urine test. It is a simple test with no associated risks

What is the procedure involved in sample collection of Glucose post prandial plasma and urine test?

The test involves two different samples that are collected in two different ways.

·       Blood – Your healthcare provider will insert a small needle into a vein in your upper arm and collect a few mL of blood. It might cause a feeling of slight sting or a bruise at the site of needle insertion. It usually resolves within a few minutes to a couple of hours.

Urine – Your healthcare provider will instruct you to collect urine sample in a sterile container that is provided to you using clean catch method. It involves cleaning the hands and genitals before collecting the urine sample. Discarding the initial few drops of urine that might contain bacteria is advised before collecting the sample

What affects the Glucose post-prandial plasma and urine test?

Excess sugary diet before the test, smoking, stress, etc., are a few factors that could affect the test results of the Glucose post prandial plasma and urine test

What are the best foods to lower sugar levels in the body?

A meal plan must be tailored according to an individual's specific needs. Testing the glucose levels at various times of the day will reveal how the food affects the blood sugar levels. Consumption of high-fiber foods, plenty of water, and a diet rich in vegetables, beans, and seafood may be beneficial

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