Self Help Health Tools:Blood Sugar A1C Calculator

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Blood Sugar A1C Calculator
Fat Versus Carbohydrate Utilization During Exercise Calculator 
 Calculate Blood Sugar A1C! This Calculator is used to find the Blood Sugar A1C. A1C is a lab test that shows the average level of blood sugar (glucose) over the previous 3 months. It shows how well you are controlling your diabetes. The food you have recently eaten does not affect the A1C test, so you do not need to fast to prepare for this blood test.
Blood Sugar A1C Calculator
  No physical exertion is required for this Blood Sugar A1C Calculator. You simply need to enter your A1C Level, or Plasma Blood Glucose, or Whole Blood Glucose, into the form below.
 
Blood Sugar A1C Calculator

A1C Level:
%
Plasma Blood Glucose:
Whole Blood Glucose:

FAQs:
  ♣ A1C test:

  A1C is a lab test that shows the average level of blood sugar (glucose) over the previous 3 months. It shows how well you are controlling your diabetes.

  How the Test is Performed:

  A blood sample is needed. Two methods are available:

  Blood drawn from a vein. This is done at a lab.

  Finger stick. This can be done in your health care provider's office. Or you may be prescribed a kit that you can use at home.

  How to Prepare for the Test:

  No special preparation is needed. The food you have recently eaten does not affect the A1C test, so you do not need to fast to prepare for this blood test.

  How the Test will Feel:

  With a finger stick, you may feel slight pain.

  With blood drawn from a vein, you may feel a slight pinch or some stinging when the needle is inserted. Afterward, there may be some throbbing or a slight bruise. This soon goes away.

  Why the Test is Performed:

  Your provider may order this test if you have diabetes. It shows how well you are controlling your diabetes.

  The test may also be used to screen for diabetes.

  Ask your provider how often you should have your A1C level tested. Usually, testing every 3 or 6 months is recommended.

  Normal Results:

  The following are the results when A1C is being used to diagnose diabetes:

  Normal (no diabetes): Less than 5.7%
  Pre-diabetes: 5.7% to 6.4%
  Diabetes: 6.5% or higher

  If you have diabetes, you and your provider will discuss the correct range for you. For many people, the goal is to keep the level below 7%.

  The test result may be incorrect in people with anemia, kidney disease, or certain blood disorders (thalassemia). Talk to your provider if you have any of these conditions. Certain medicines can also result in a false A1C level.

  The examples above are common measurements for results of these tests. Normal value ranges may vary slightly among different laboratories. Talk to your provider about the meaning of your specific test results.

  What Abnormal Results Mean:

  An abnormal result means that you have had a high blood sugar level over a period of weeks to months.

  If your A1C is above 6.5% and you do not already have diabetes, you may be diagnosed with diabetes.

  If your level is above 7% and you have diabetes, it often means that your blood sugar is not well controlled. You and your provider should determine your target A1C.

  The higher your A1C, the higher the risk that you will develop problems such as:
  Eye disease
  Heart disease
  Kidney disease
  Nerve damage
  Stroke
  If your A1C stays high, talk to your provider about how to best manage your blood sugar.

  Risks:
  Obtaining a blood sample from some people may be more difficult than from others.

  Other risks of having blood drawn are slight, but may include:

  Excessive bleeding
  Fainting or feeling lightheaded
  Hematoma (blood accumulating under the skin)
  Infection (a slight risk any time the skin is broken)

  Alternative Names:
  HbA1C test; Glycated hemoglobin test; Glycohemoglobin test; Hemoglobin A1C; Diabetes - A1C; Diabetic - A1C

  ♣ Calculator Formulas:

  Blood Sugar A1C Calculator Formulas:

  Estimated Average Plasma Blood Glucose (mg/dl) = (HbA1c * 35.6) - 77.3
  Estimated Average Plasma Blood Glucose (mmol/L) = (HbA1c * 1.98) - 4.29
  Estimated Average whole blood glucose (eAG) = Plasma Blood Glucose / 1.12

  Reference:C. Rohlfing et al. Defining the Relationship Between Plasma Glucose and HbA1c, Analysis of glucose profiles and HbA1c in the Diabetes Control and Complications Trial," Diabetes Care. 2002. 25:275-278.

  Blood sugar level ranges from ~70 mg/dL to ~120 mg/dL in normal people, and ~70 mg/dL to ~150 mg/dL in people with diabetes. Blood sugar goes up right after eating, and will return to the normal range in 1~2 hours.

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