Questions about high sugar, medicines or your next visit?Mon-Sat · 8:30 am-2:00 pm

PRIVATE · ON YOUR DEVICE

Make your next diabetes visit more useful.

From HbA1c to foot care, review what is up to date and what may be worth discussing with your clinician. No medical value or answer is sent to a server.

0 of 9 reviewed

HbA1c

Have you reviewed it in the last 3–6 months?

Timing depends on how stable your glucose and treatment have been.

Blood pressure

Has it been checked recently?

Blood pressure is part of heart, kidney and eye protection.

Creatinine and eGFR

Have kidney blood tests been reviewed in the past year?

Some people need these more often because of kidney health or medicines.

Urine albumin (UACR)

Has a urine albumin test been discussed or performed?

Urine albumin and eGFR answer different kidney-risk questions.

Lipid profile

Have cholesterol and triglycerides been reviewed recently?

The result is interpreted with age, blood pressure and cardiovascular risk.

Dilated eye examination

Is your diabetes eye examination up to date?

The appropriate interval changes if retinopathy is present or progressing.

Foot examination

Have skin, sensation, pulses and footwear risk been reviewed?

A numb foot may be injured without causing much pain.

Weight and waist

Have weight goals and metabolic health been reviewed without blame?

The aim is a sustainable health plan, not a crash diet.

Vaccination review

Have age- and health-appropriate vaccines been reviewed?

Recommendations depend on age, prior doses, pregnancy and other conditions.

VISIT PREP · YOUR DISCUSSION LIST

Bring the right questions with your reports.

Nothing here is sent to the appointment form. Print it or use it on your device to prepare for the visit.

What to bring

  • All current medicine strips, insulin pens and supplements
  • Recent reports and important previous results
  • Meter or sensor report and notes about lows or highs
  • New symptoms, foot problems or medicine side effects

Questions worth asking

  • What is the most important treatment goal for me?
  • What benefit and risk does each medicine have?
  • What is my personal plan for low sugar or illness?
  • When should my next test and follow-up happen?

What this tool does

It prompts; it does not diagnose.

The checklist brings common review areas into one place. The right test and interval change with diabetes type, medicines, pregnancy, kidney health and previous results.

Something urgent?

Do not wait for a routine checklist.

For very high or low glucose, vomiting, confusion, breathing difficulty or a new foot wound, use the urgent guidance.

See urgent help →
PK
Author and medical reviewer

Dr. Pratyush Kumar · DNB Family Medicine, Sir Ganga Ram Hospital · DFID Diabetes Fellowship, CMC Vellore

Medically reviewed October 2026 · General education, not an individual prescription.