A blood sugar log is only useful if it is easy to keep, and easy for your care team to read. This one gives you a full year of large, clear boxes for every check, a tick chart for every medicine, an A1C tracker, and a one-page summary to bring to each appointment. Who it's for Older adults with diabetes who check their blood sugar at home Anyone whose care team has asked them to keep a log Family caregivers keeping track of readings and medicines for a parent What's inside (76 pages) 12 months of blood sugar logs: before and after breakfast, lunch and dinner, and bedtime, color-coded by meal, with a notes column, for days 1 to 31. Fill only the times you check Monthly medicine charts: up to 10 medicines, insulin included, with a tick box for every day 12 monthly summaries: highest and lowest readings, number of lows and what helped, your A1C if tested, missed doses and questions for your doctor 4 doctor-visit summaries, one each quarter, plus an A1C and lab-results tracker My Details & Targets, My Medicines and Medicine Changes: your doctor, pharmacy, meter, the targets your care team gave you, what counts as low for you, and every medicine change in one place Know your numbers: the general targets from the National Institutes of Health (NIDDK), the 15–15 steps for a low, signs of high blood sugar, and how to check and record (American Diabetes Association) Easy to use Large print with big boxes Fill it in on screen on a computer, or on a phone or tablet with the free Adobe Acrobat Reader app. Or print it and use a pen US Letter and A4 both included Please note This is a log for recording information to share with your doctor or care team. It is not medical advice. Your care team sets your targets. Never start, stop or change a medicine or insulin dose because of your readings without talking to your doctor first, unless your care team has given you a written plan. In an emergency, call 911. A digital download from ElderlyDaily. For personal use.