Diabetes does not have a highest level, but an HbA1c of 10 percent or above indicates that your blood sugar is very poorly controlled. Such levels significantly increase the risk of serious complications such as heart disease, kidney failure, vision loss, and nerve damage. You must seek immediate medical review and treatment adjustments if you experience extreme thirst, blurred vision, or confusion.

Diabetes is a chronic condition in which the body cannot properly use or produce insulin, causing high blood sugar levels. Over time, uncontrolled blood sugar can damage the eyes, kidneys, nerves, heart, and blood vessels. A recommended diet includes plenty of vegetables, whole grains, and lean proteins, while limiting sugary and processed foods. Meals should be spread evenly throughout the day, and portion sizes should be monitored. Regular blood sugar monitoring is essential to prevent complications.

The recommended treatment for type 1 diabetes is lifelong insulin therapy, either through multiple daily injections or an insulin pump. You will also need regular blood sugar monitoring to adjust your insulin doses and prevent high or low levels. Alongside insulin, following a balanced diet, staying physically active, and attending routine medical check-ups are important to prevent complications.

Diabetes can cause high blood sugar, leading to symptoms such as excessive thirst, fatigue, blurred vision, frequent urination, and slow wound healing. If blood sugar is poorly controlled over time, it may damage major organs, including the eyes, kidneys, nerves, heart, and blood vessels, leading to serious complications.

If your blood sugar levels are persistently above 200, your doctor may prescribe metformin, other oral diabetes medications, or insulin. Your doctor will tailor the treatment plan based on whether you have type 1 or type 2 diabetes and will check for potential complications or the need for urgent care.

Basugine 100 IU/ml Injection (insulin glargine) is a long‑acting insulin designed to provide a steady effect for about 24 hours, and it is generally taken once daily at the same time each day, either in the morning or evening, with the key being consistency rather than the exact hour; the choice of timing depends on your blood sugar patterns, lifestyle, and other medications, so you should follow the schedule recommended by your doctor or diabetes care team rather than adjusting it on your own.