Consult with your doctor to understand the results for yourself or your loved one.

Frequently Asked Questions

What information do I need to analyze my A1C level?

All you need is your HbA1C test value.

The value should be numericalno need to add the unit, well add it for you!

Where can I find my A1C result?

Some labs and offices also offer online patient portalssimply enter and see your results.

you’re able to use this analyzer before or after your discussion with your doctor.

You should schedule an appointment to review your result, though.

Sometimes, your doctor may be able to chat with you over email or phone instead.

The reference ranges used in the analyzer are meant to represent typical ranges.

If they differ, you should refer to the specific ones you discussed with your doctor.

What information will I receive from the tool?

Youll also learn a little bit about the test and why its performed.

A board-certified physician analyzed your results.

Use it as a starting point or to further understand what you have already discussed with your doctor.

Your discussion with your doctor is crucial.

Doctors are the best people to analyze your situation as a whole.

Theyll consider your medical history and more to provide the most accurate and customized plan for you.

Who else can see my lab results or personal analysis?

We take online privacy very seriously, especially when it comes to individual and personalized health information.

We do not track which lab tests you analyze and we do not store any lab values you enter.

You are the only one who can see your analysis.

kindly see ourPrivacy Policyfor more information.

Can this tool diagnose me with diabetes?

This tool does not provide medical advice or diagnosis.

What should I do with my analysis?

Use your analysis to better understand your average blood glucose levels and how they relate to diabetes control.

Your doctor is the only person that can do that.

Asking the right questions can help you know what to expect if your levels are outside the optimal ranges.

Radin MS.Pitfalls in hemoglobin A1c measurement: when results may be misleading.J Gen Intern Med.

2014;29(2):388-394. doi:10.1007/s11606-013-2595-x