Blood Sugar Chart
Our free blood sugar chart (or blood glucose chart) lets you track your blood sugar levels throughout the day. It also allows you to enter in normal blood sugar levels, both high and low, so you can see how well you are staying within your healthy range. Next to each entry, you can enter notes about your medication, diet and exercise, to see how they affect your levels. You can also keep track of your A1C levels (also referred to as hemoglobin HbA1c levels), which you get tested by your doctor.
NEW! Blood Sugar Chart
for Excel
Description
This new blood sugar chart was created based on feedback from multiple users and doctors. The primary new feature is the graphical and color-coded data points for showing the activity associated with each mg/dL measurement. This makes the chart much easier to interpret, because measurements have different target levels based upon time of day and activity. Create multiple copies of the worksheet so that you can create a chart for each new 2-week period. Bring a printed copy of your chart(s) with you to your doctor appointment.
NEW! Blood Sugar Log
for Excel
Description
This new blood sugar tracking worksheet was designed for tracking both mg/dL and insulin dose/type. You can also record the type of activity (e.g. before bedtime or before meal), and add notes such as medication, diet, and exercise. Customize and print blank worksheets, or use Excel on your mobile device to record entries directly in your spreadsheet.
Printable Blood Sugar Log
for Excel
Description
When you measure your blood sugar levels, you're not always next to your computer. This printable blood sugar log allows you to write down your results no matter where you are.
Print this blood sugar log and attach it to your fridge or wherever you typically test your blood sugar.
Blood Sugar Chart and A1C Chart
for Excel and OpenOffice
Description
With this Blood Sugar Chart spreadsheet you can enter your blood sugar test results and see those results plotted on a graph along with your recommended upper and lower blood sugar levels.
Remember to enter notes next to your entries regarding your diet and exercise so that you can see how they may be affecting your levels.
Consult a doctor to find out what your upper and lower levels should be.
This spreadsheet also contains a chart for tracking your A1C level. For the A1C level chart, you can enter the level that your doctor recommends you stay close to.
