I don’t need to take any medication, but my blood sugar is still under control. I recently admitted a new diabetic patient, some special, a brief introduction, perhaps some help to some diabetic patients. The patient was a 50-year-old man who was admitted to the hospital with fever for one week. He had not seen a doctor for more than 30 years and had a history of excessive urination, dry mouth and good appetite with weight loss instead of weight gain. On admission, examination revealed a blood glucose of 37.6 mmol/L and blood culture showed bacterial growth. The diagnosis was: 1. sepsis, 2. diabetes mellitus, diabetic hyperglycemic hyperosmolar state. After admission, intravenous insulin was given to lower blood glucose and antibiotics to fight infection. After about 6 hours, the blood glucose dropped significantly, and was changed to four times a day insulin subcutaneous injection, i.e. short-acting insulin before three meals + medium-acting insulin before bedtime to lower blood glucose, and gradually increased the insulin dosage according to the blood glucose condition, and after about 1 week the insulin dosage was increased to 26 units before breakfast, 24 units before Chinese meal, 26 units short-acting insulin subcutaneous injection before dinner, and 18 units medium-acting insulin subcutaneous injection before bedtime, and the total daily insulin dosage The total daily insulin dose is 94 units! Blood glucose control was 5.0-7.0 mmol/L before meals and around 8-12 mmol/L 2 hours after meals. However, about 2 weeks later the patient, infection control, and successfully stopped all insulin, and changed to oral gliclazide extended-release tablets 1 and 2 metformin extended-release tablets to control blood glucose, blood glucose control fasting at 6.0-7.0mmol/L, postprandial blood glucose less than 10mmol/L. This patient’s high blood glucose in a bizarre situation successfully stopped insulin, eliminating the unpleasantness brought by the injection, thanks to several points: 1, not The patient had not been treated, that is to say, it was the first treatment, and 2, insulin was available early, so that the islet B cells had time to rest. If you have the disease for a shorter period of time, you may be able to make good blood sugar control without medication for a short time. So when you have diabetes, don’t be overly anxious, standardized treatment may enable you to control your blood sugar well in a short period of time without medication, but only by diet and exercise therapy. Of course, not taking medication to control blood sugar well, does not mean that diabetes has been cured of the root yo!