Gluconorm G1 Forte is a combination of glimepiride (1 mg) and metformin (1000 mg). If you are looking for a lower strength, the standard Gluconorm G1 (non-forte) does indeed come with a lower metformin strength of 500 mg combined with 1 mg of glimepiride. Please do not alter your medication strengths on your own. I highly recommend speaking with your doctor, who can safely guide you to the most appropriate starting dose for your needs.

Your post-meal reading of 97 mg/dL is excellent. Your fasting level of 103 mg/dL is just slightly above the recommended target of 95 mg/dL for pregnancy. Since you are taking Gluconorm (metformin), your doctor may discuss adjusting your dose or introducing insulin to help manage these fasting numbers. Insulin is very safe and highly effective during pregnancy. Please share these readings with your obstetrician or endocrinologist soon so they can tailor your plan.

You are currently taking Zetamat Plus (sitagliptin/metformin) and Gluconorm (repaglinide). Since your blood sugar is still above your target, your doctor may consider adjusting these doses or adding other highly effective classes of medication, such as SGLT2 inhibitors or GLP-1 receptor agonists, which also support heart and kidney health. Please consult your healthcare provider to discuss customizing a safe, effective treatment plan for you.

It is completely understandable to feel frustrated when your blood sugar levels rise despite taking Gluconorm G2 Fort and Insulin 30/70. A fasting level of 131 and post-meal level of 220 show your diabetes is not yet fully controlled. Medications do not typically lose effectiveness in just one month. Instead, your body's needs may have changed, or your doses may need fine-tuning. Factors like stress, diet, or injection technique can also affect how well insulin works. Please consult your doctor soon. They can safely adjust your medication doses and help you find the right balance to get your numbers back on track.

Gluconorm SR (metformin) is generally considered safe during pregnancy, and managing her blood sugar is very important for both her and the baby. Her current readings?98 fasting and 182 after meals?are slightly elevated. While metformin is commonly used, please consult her obstetrician or endocrinologist before starting or adjusting this dose. They will evaluate if metformin is the best option or if another treatment, like insulin, is preferred to safely bring her numbers into the target range.

Your fasting levels of 110?120 mg/dL and after-meal levels of 150?170 mg/dL are actually very close to the recommended target ranges for most adults with Type 2 diabetes. Your current regimen of Januvia (sitagliptin) and Gluconorm G4 Forte (glimepiride/metformin) is doing a great job. There is no need to worry. Continuing with a balanced diet and regular physical activity can help you gently optimize these numbers. Please share these encouraging readings with your doctor before making any lifestyle or medication adjustments.