Since your levels remain high, your current medications?Glycomet GP2 (metformin/glimepiride) and Betacard AM (atenolol/amlodipine)?may need adjustment. Additionally, some Ayurvedic remedies can unexpectedly affect blood sugar or interact with your prescribed drugs. Please consult your prescribing doctor soon. They can safely evaluate your regimen, check for interactions, and adjust your dosages to help bring your numbers down safely.

It is not safe to stop these medications without a doctor's guidance. Her blood sugar and blood pressure readings were likely normal because Glycomet (metformin) and Calaptin (verapamil) were working effectively to control them. When these medications are stopped, blood pressure and blood sugar can quietly rise again without causing immediate symptoms, which can be risky over time. Please schedule a visit with her doctor soon to check her current levels and safely decide the best next steps for her treatment plan.

Yellowing of the soles of your feet is not a typical side effect of Glycomet (metformin). Often, this localized yellowing is a harmless condition called carotenoderma, which can happen if you have recently eaten a lot of foods rich in beta-carotene, like carrots or pumpkin. However, yellowing can sometimes relate to liver health. Please rest assured, but do check if the whites of your eyes are also yellow. I highly recommend consulting your doctor.

Regarding your medications, Glycomet (metformin) is generally considered safe during breastfeeding, as only tiny amounts pass into breast milk and are highly unlikely to affect your toddler. Reclide XR 60 (gliclazide) also passes into breast milk in very small quantities, but carries a slight risk of lowering your baby's blood sugar. Since your child is older and eating solid foods, this risk is very low. However, please monitor them for unusual sleepiness. I highly recommend discussing these medications with your doctor to ensure the safest plan for you and your baby.

Type 2 diabetes is naturally progressive. Over time, the body's pancreas produces less insulin, which often requires medication adjustments to keep your blood sugar stable. This is a natural part of the condition's progression, not a sign that your body is resistant to the medicine or that you are doing anything wrong. To safely manage or potentially reduce your dosage of medications like metformin, continue your healthy habits and work closely with your doctor. They can safely adjust your treatment plan based on your lab results. Please never alter your dose on your own.

It is wonderful that your blood sugar is at a healthy 90, which shows your treatment is working well. Please do not stop taking your Glycomet-500 (metformin) without consulting your doctor, as stopping it suddenly could cause your sugar levels to rise again. To keep you and your baby safe, it is very important to continue monitoring your fasting and post-lunch blood sugar levels as advised. This tracking helps your healthcare team ensure your levels stay stable during these final weeks. Please share these normal readings with your doctor at your next visit.