BloodTrack for Diabetes Management
Take Control of Your Diabetes with Smart Blood Test Tracking
Monitor HbA1c, glucose, insulin, and related markers to optimize your diabetes management.
Sound Familiar?
These are common challenges that proper blood test tracking can help you overcome.
Difficulty seeing long-term blood sugar trends
Not understanding the relationship between markers
Risk of complications without proper monitoring
Medication adjustments without clear data
Lack of integration between glucose and other health markers
Key Biomarkers to Track
These are the most important blood markers for diabetes management.
HbA1c
3-month average blood sugar - primary diabetes control marker
Learn moreFasting Glucose
Point-in-time blood sugar measurement
Learn moreFasting Insulin
Insulin production and resistance assessment
Learn moreCreatinine
Kidney function - important complication monitoring
Learn moreeGFR
Kidney filtration rate - early damage detection
Learn moreUrine Albumin/Creatinine
Early kidney damage marker in diabetes
Learn moreBuilt for Diabetes Management
BloodTrack provides specialized features designed for your specific health needs.
HbA1c Trending
Visualize your 3-month average blood sugar over time.
Complication Screening
Track kidney and cardiovascular markers to catch issues early.
Medication Response
See how treatment changes impact your glucose control.
Why Track Your Blood Tests?
Spot trends early
Catch negative changes before they become problems.
Measure interventions
See how diet, exercise, and supplements affect your markers.
Optimize treatment
Share clear data with your healthcare provider for better decisions.
Take control
Transform confusing lab results into actionable insights.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about blood testing for diabetes management.
What HbA1c should I target with diabetes?
The American Diabetes Association recommends <7% for most adults. However, targets are individualized - younger patients may aim for <6.5%, while older adults or those with complications may have higher targets. Discuss with your doctor.
How often should diabetics get blood tests?
HbA1c every 3 months if not at goal, or every 6 months when stable. Annual comprehensive metabolic panel, lipid panel, and kidney function tests. More frequent testing if making medication changes.
Why monitor kidney function with diabetes?
Diabetic nephropathy is a leading cause of kidney failure. Early detection through regular eGFR and urine albumin testing allows intervention before significant damage occurs. Target: eGFR >60, minimal urine albumin.
What does fasting insulin tell me that glucose doesnt?
Fasting insulin can reveal insulin resistance years before glucose rises. High insulin with normal glucose indicates your pancreas is working overtime. This early detection allows lifestyle intervention before prediabetes or diabetes develops.
Start Managing Your Diabetes Better
Join thousands of users who track their blood markers with BloodTrack. Upload your results in seconds and get insights that matter.