Simple, pocket-sized notebook for recording your blood sugar levels. Features Record up to 52 weeks / one year of blood sugar readings Two pages per week - practical at smaller, pocket size Space to record blood sugar levels daily - before / after breakfast, lunch, dinner and before bed Undated - start any time, note the date each week as it begins Six lines for notes each week (in addition to daily notes) 4 × 6 inches / 10.2 × 15.2 cm (similar to A6 or postcard size) 106 pages / matte cover / perfect bound
A beautiful, portable, 6x9-inch blood glucose diary, this one-year diabetes log lets you track your blood sugar before and after each meal and snack on a daily basis. There's room for additional blood glucose readings each day, notes, or insulin units. You can record the foods and beverages you consume, and you can use this entry for each meal and snack to record grams of carbs, protein, fat, calories, sugar, etc. This lets you see the relationship between food and blood sugar at a glance for each day and week. At the end of each week you have plenty of room to make notes about your blood glucose, sleep, food, exercise, weight, and medication goals for the following week. This small diabetes tracker is professionally bound in a matte finish and made in the US. The convenient small size and flexibility of the soft cover means you can take it with you anywhere.
The all-in-one, comprehensive resource for the millions of people with diabetes who use insulin, revised and updated Few diabetes books focus specifically on the day-to-day issues facing people who use insulin. Diabetes educator Gary Scheiner provides the tools to "think like a pancreas" -- to successfully master the art and science of matching insulin to the body's ever-changing needs. Comprehensive, free of medical jargon, and packed with useful information not readily available elsewhere, such as: day-to-day blood glucose control and monitoring designing an insulin program to best match your lifestyle up-to date medication and technology new insulin formulations and combinations and more With detailed information on new medications and technologies -- both apps and devices -- surrounding insulin, as well as new injection devices, and dietary recommendations, Think Like a Pancreas is the insulin users go-to guide.
The Easy Read Diabetic Log Book makes it easy to monitor your glucose levels before and after meals up to 6 times a day for a year and a half! Great reference for doctor visits. Large 8" x 10" design with large print Monday through Sunday for easy reading and data entry. 158 pages.
This Blood Sugar Diary has been specially designed for you to be able to accurately monitor your blood glucose. You can keep a 2 Year History in one log offering you and health professionals easy and safe access. Each day allows for monitoring your blood sugar up to 8 times a day (before & after meals) and can be started at any time of the year. It also contains an extra section to write down your notes. The diary is also small (approx. 6x9 inches or 15 x 23cm) so you can easily take it with you wherever you go. 2 Year Blood Sugar Diary - Each day has plenty of space to record all the important details. Practical Size - The dimensions of our Glucose Log Book are 6 x 9 inch (15.2 by 22.9 cm) allowing you to take it anywhere. Glucose Records - You can track your results 8 times a day, 7 days a week. It includes before and after results for breakfast, lunch, dinner and bedtime. Plus, an extra section next each day for all your notes. Safe Record Keeping - Using your blood sugar logbook allows you to keep all your records safely for 104 weeks (2 years!) in one place. Don't rely on scraps of paper, or electronic devices that can fail at any moment. These records are important, please treat them that way.This diary has been thoughtfully designed to assist you in your blood sugar record keeping as recommended by health professionals. Get your copy now!
2 in 1 Diabetes and Blood Pressure Log Book Everything in 1 Page Enough for 2 years Blood sugar: 4 Time Before-After (Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, Bedtime) Blood pressure: 4 Readings Record a Day with Time, Systolic blood pressure (Upper no.), Diastolic blood pressure (Lower no.), Heart Rate Daily and Weekly to Monitor Blood Sugar and Blood Pressure levels One Year Tracker 4 Record a Day Health Journal Diary / Size 6 x 9 inches
Manage your personal diabetes journey with a comprehensive food journal When dealing with diabetes, holding yourself accountable for diet and lifestyle changes is crucial to managing the condition. The Diabetes Food Journal is the perfect place to record every detail, including meals, sugar levels, water consumption, and activity. By maintaining a consistent diary, you can improve your numbers as you learn more about what works. This straightforward and practical approach takes health journaling to the next level with additional prompts for notes on feelings and a sleep tracker. Discover the most simple and complete method for living your best life. The Diabetes Food Journal includes: Intuitive design—This smartly organized food journal helps you consistently log information so you can recognize useful patterns. 125 days to success—Use 4 months’ worth of empty pages to jot down all your goals and outcomes during this period. Small and private—The limited size ensures you can keep all your points to yourself. Easily track your blood sugar levels and food intake with the Diabetes Food Journal.
The SIMPLEST diabetes log book on the market! Our 2-year diabetes log book is designed to help you easily track your sugar levels throughout the day. Logging only takes a few minutes, and columns include before and after tracking for breakfast, lunch, dinner, and bedtime. There's also additional space for notes for each day. Features: 2-year blood sugar level tracking Monday to Sunday tracking (week per page) Breakfast (before & after) Lunch (before & after) Dinner (before & after) Bedtime (before & after) Notes area for each day
Diabetes happens in a life that already has a story. This book, composed of nearly forty personal narratives, based on taped interviews, about the lives of actual patients with diabetes, draws upon the collective experience of an endocrinologist and two nurse practitioners who worked together for twenty-five years. The people who describe their experiences with diabetes range from teenagers to physicians, immigrants, athletes, pregnant women, accountants, a prisoner, and a dairy farmer. They speak of the variety of ways they handle monitoring, diet, insurance coverage, sports, and fashion. Some talk of how they manage to drive trucks for a living or, for recreation, fly airplanes or go spelunking. Many speak frankly of their anxieties and frustrations. The authors acknowledge that both the patient and clinician have a story about their relationship, and describe the richness and tension in their interaction. Families, too, are sources of both support and conflict. These relationships are acknowledged in the organization of the book, which is divided into sections defined by the main elements of diabetes control: patient self-determination, the role of the family, the social situation, and the patient-clinician encounter. The book provides a wealth of information about diabetes, including material on prevention, complications, and new technology, as well as a superb glossary, but it is not intended as a textbook on diabetes or as a self-care manual for patients. Rather the book provides a textured account of the health professional's view of diabetes control and the perspective of the patient whose life is complicated by diabetes.
Now in its fifth edition, Care of People with Diabetes is a comprehensive clinical manual for nurses, healthcare professionals and students alike, providing an extensive summary of the most up-to-date knowledge in a rapidly developing field, as well as the role of education and self-care in achieving desirable outcomes. Covering both the theory and evidence-based practice of diabetes care, this authoritative volume integrates traditional thinking and innovative concepts to challenge readers to ‘think outside the box’ when rendering care. New and updated content on the pathophysiology of diabetes and the implications for management, how to apply guideline recommendations in practice, and contemporary evidence for best practice diabetes care Highlights personalised care and shared, evidence-based decision-making, emphasising the need for effective communication to reduce judgmental language and the negative effect it has on wellbeing and outcomes Written by internationally recognised experts in diabetes care, research and education Includes a range of learning features, such as practice questions, key learning points, diagrams, and further reading suggestions Care of People with Diabetes is an essential companion to clinical practice for both trainee and experienced nurses and healthcare professionals, particularly those in acute care settings, and students undertaking diabetes courses or preparing for qualification exams.
