Prandial

Prandial refers to anything related to eating or meals. The term is derived from the Latin word prandium which means "meal". It is often used in medical contexts, particularly in relation to blood sugar levels and diabetes management.

Overview

Prandial glucose, or postprandial glucose, is the amount of glucose found in the blood after eating. It is a key aspect of blood glucose monitoring, which is crucial for individuals with diabetes. Prandial glucose levels can be influenced by the type and amount of food consumed, as well as the individual's level of physical activity.

Prandial Insulin

Prandial insulin is a type of insulin that is taken at meal times to control blood sugar levels. It is often used in conjunction with basal insulin, which is taken to control blood sugar levels between meals and overnight. Prandial insulin is typically fast-acting, working quickly to lower blood sugar levels after eating.

Prandial Glucose Regulation

Prandial glucose regulation involves managing blood sugar levels during and after meals. This can be achieved through a combination of diet, exercise, and medication. For individuals with diabetes, prandial glucose regulation is a key part of managing their condition and preventing complications.

See Also

• Blood glucose monitoring
• Diabetes management
• Insulin therapy

References

This article is a medical stub. You can help WikiMD by expanding it!
Most recent articles Ongoing trials	Wikipedia

• 

  Prandial