Whether fasting blood glucose of 5.2 mmol/L requires treatment depends on the specific situation. If a normal person has a fasting blood glucose of 5.2 mmol/L, no special treatment is usually required. If a diabetic patient’s fasting blood glucose is 5.2mmol/L after standardized treatment, he or she usually needs to continue the current glucose-lowering program for treatment.
1. Normal people: the fasting blood glucose of normal people is between 3.9~6.1mmol/L, so the fasting blood glucose of 5.2mmol/L is normal and does not need to be treated.
2. Diabetic patients: Diabetic patients’ fasting blood sugar is generally required to be controlled between 4.4~7.0mmol/L, and fasting blood sugar of 5.2mmol/L has been controlled to meet the standard. Diabetes is a chronic disease, the treatment includes diet therapy, exercise therapy, drug therapy, etc., need to follow the doctor’s instructions for long-term standardized treatment, otherwise the blood sugar may rise.
Patients who are found to have abnormally elevated blood glucose levels should seek medical attention in a timely manner to avoid delays in their condition.