2026-10-29 to 2026-11-11 (America/New_York; 14 local calendar dates, inclusive)
Logged glucose dates
2026-10-29 to 2026-11-10; 13 dates with logged readings
Data cutoff
Nov 11, 2026, 01:44 AM EST
Generated
Nov 11, 2026, 01:44 AM EST
Readings
28
Readings in range
85.7%
in target band
GMI estimate
—
withheld until sensor coverage is validated
BMI
28.4
187.2 lb · −0.9 lb / 14d
Excursion alerts
No logged readings crossed these thresholds in this period: none recorded below the selected target or above 250 mg/dL. Gaps are unobserved; this report does not provide emergency monitoring.
Glucose
Based on 28 logged readings across 14 calendar days; readings on 14 days (2026-10-29 to 2026-11-11).
Readings in range
85.7%
Average
137 mg/dL
Range
105 to 204 mg/dL
Readings in range is the share of logged readings within your target, not the time between them. CGM time in range requires sensor coverage information.
Collecting a baseline. Sensor coverage is unvalidated, so GMI and estimated A1C are not shown. Sparse readings cannot establish your overall glucose or the absence of unrecorded events.
Medication & trend
glucose vs. weight, with dose changes
Current medications
Ozempic0.5 mg · Weekly
Metformin500 mg · Daily
Patterns
Fasting
114
11 readings
After meals
163
13 readings
Bedtime
115
4 readings
After-meal readings average 49 mg/dL above fasting: the drift shows up post-meal.
Time of day
Share of readings out of range by hour of day. Hours without readings are not listed.
Hour
Readings
Out of range
6 AM
1
0%
7 AM
10
0%
Noon
1
100%
1 PM
6
50%
7 PM
6
0%
10 PM
4
0%
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Readings most often land out of range during the afternoons.
Upcoming appointments
Quarterly diabetes review
Nov 27, 2026, 9:30 AM · Dr. Amina Osei
How to read this report
Where a clinician’s eye goes in the first thirty seconds
1
Readings in range, then GMI0–10s
Is control where we agreed it would be? Two numbers at the top, no scrolling, no raw meter log to wade through.
2
Excursion alerts10–20s
Is anything dangerous happening? Lows below 54 are the ones that change a plan today, so they are counted separately rather than averaged away.
3
Medication & trend20–30s
Did the last dose change do what we hoped? Dose events are marked on the curve, so the answer is a shape rather than a story.
Everything below those three is there for the questions they raise: meal patterns, the medication list, the next appointment. A fifteen minute visit does not have time for a spreadsheet, and this document is built on that assumption rather than apologising for it.
Free: 15-day review window. Plus: 30-day and 90-day A1C cycle.
How doctors use this: hand your clinician a printed PDF report with optional detail pages, or email a private read-only link before your 15-minute appointment. Your care team sees logged readings in range and recorded medication changes at a glance without scrolling through raw meter logs. The link opens in a browser with no account, no app, and no login.
Logged readings cannot replace laboratory blood tests or establish continuous sensor coverage. SteadyRange does not provide clinical treatment advice.