A blood sugar level of 7.5mmol/L, if it is a postprandial blood sugar level, may not be harmful without medication. However, if it is a fasting blood sugar level, it may be harmful and require detailed analysis based on specific conditions.
1. There is no blood sugar level between 6.7mmol/L and 11.1mmol/L one hour after meals, and the blood sugar level between 3.9mmol/L and 7.8mmol/L two hours after meals. The aforementioned blood sugar level of 7.5mmol/L falls within the standard range, which is considered normal and does not require medication.
2. The normal fasting blood sugar level for a healthy individual is between 3.9mmol/L and 6.1mmol/L. The aforementioned blood sugar level exceeds this normal range, which is often attributed to diabetes. If the patient fails to follow the doctor's advice and take medication promptly, it may further aggravate the disease and even increase the burden on the kidneys, causing harm to the body. It is recommended to follow the doctor's advice and use medications such as metformin hydrochloride sustained-release tablets, insulin aspart injection, and insulin glargine injection to achieve a hypoglycemic effect. In daily life, it is important to maintain a reasonable diet and consume foods with low sugar content, such as apples and snow lotus fruits, to avoid worsening the condition.
