For many persons with diabetes, a fasting blood sugar level of 130 mg/dL is somewhat above the optimal range, but it is still not very high. Depending on your HbA1c, post-meal glucose, diet, and general health, your doctor may decide to continue or modify the blood sugar-controlling medications Galvus 50 and Dynaglipt 20. Maintain your usual exercise routine, eat in moderation, avoid sweets and sugar-filled beverages, and take your medications as directed. Do not alter dosages on your own without first consulting your diabetic physician.

With long-term Type 2 diabetes, a HbA1c of 6.7% is really pretty well controlled, and fasting sugar levels of about 150 and post-meal levels of about 190 are just slightly above target. Since you are already taking several diabetes medications, including metformin and vildagliptin, do not increase your metformin dosage from 500 to 1000 on your own. Prioritise food, consistent meal timing, frequent exercise and walking, and weight control. Talk to your diabetologist about any changes to your dosage so they can make a safe decision based on kidney function and overall control.

Although Galvus Met 50/500 aids in blood sugar regulation, readings between 160 and 170 mg/dL indicate that your diabetes may not be completely under control. The right course of treatment depends on your fasting and post-meal blood sugar, HbA1c, diet, weight, kidney function, and exercise habits; do not add or modify medications on your own. Sugar levels can be improved by cutting less on sweets, starches, sugar-filled beverages, and fatty foods, as well as by walking frequently and maintaining a healthy weight. Please speak with your diabetologist; if necessary, they may add another diabetic medication or change the dosage.