While acute stress can temporarily raise blood sugar levels, it doesn’t significantly impact HbA1c results because the test measures long-term blood glucose control. Chronic stress, however, can contribute to poor diabetes management by influencing lifestyle choices such as diet, physical activity, and sleep. Over time, this can lead to higher HbA1c levels. If stress is affecting your ability to manage diabetes, it’s important to address it through relaxation techniques, exercise, or speaking with a mental health professional. Managing stress is an important part of controlling blood sugar levels effectively.
Published by : Orange Health editorialUpdated on : 22 October 2024Parameter | Orange Health | Others |
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