CopilotIQ's Blog

minute read 7 The Role of Vegetables in Managing Type 2 Diabetes Vegetables can play a valuable dietary role for people with type 2 diabetes. They provide fiber, antioxidants, and other nutrients that can help manage inflammation, support weight loss, and boost overall health. What Vegetables Spike Blood Sugar? People with type 2 diabetes can eat any food, […]

minute read 5 What is The Normal HbA1c By Age? The HbA1c test is a “powerhouse” of a diagnostic test, according to the American Diabetes Association. With more than 100 million U.S. adults living with diabetes and prediabetes, this test is just what the doctor ordered. With just a single finger prick, the HbA1c test can screen for […]

minute read 2 An increased blood glucose (sugar) level is one of the most important health concerns in today’s time, especially with people living with prediabetes or diabetes. The HbA1c test is one of the most accurate methods to monitor and manage these conditions.  This test reports the average level of sugar present in your bloodstream and on […]

minute read 5 Getting your average blood glucose HbA1c level checked is vital information to see if you are at risk for prediabetes or type-2 diabetes. Also, it is a great tool to monitor the effectiveness of your current diabetes management plan. Below you’ll find everything you need to find out where your numbers fall, including an intuitive […]

minute read 8 What is an HbA1c test? An HbA1c test is used to diagnose and monitor diabetes by measuring the body’s average blood sugar level over the past three months. It measures the amount of glucose in your bloodstream. More specifically, it checks the hemoglobin, an iron-rich protein that transports oxygen and nutrients throughout the body. Glucose, […]

minute read 2 CopilotIQ, the leader in high-frequency connected care for chronic diseases, announced that it received the highest honors, winning the grand prize, at AARP’s AgeTech Collaborative™ “Making Aging Easier” Pitch Competition held during ViVE 2023.

minute read 2 Similar to fats, our bodies need sodium (salt) to function, but too much sodium can cause high blood pressure or fluid retention. How does salt raise your blood pressure? Salt causes your body to hold onto water. If you eat too much, the extra water in your blood puts extra pressure on your blood vessel walls, which increases your blood pressure. Consuming too much sodium increases your chances of heart disease and stroke. 

minute read 2 Preventing heart disease and stroke in people with diabetes is crucial. Having diabetes or prediabetes significantly increases the risk of having heart disease or stroke. Healthy eating is a good way to keep your heart and body healthy, and reduce the risk of heart disease or stroke. 

minute read < 1 On average, people with diabetes should aim to get about half of their calories from carbohydrates (carbs).