Associated Risks of RBS (Random Blood Sugar) Test
There is no associated risk or very low side effects of the RBS test. It is a safe test. One may feel soreness, swelling, or bruising at the puncture site (place from where blood is taken away) especially if they are drawing blood from a vein. But it would automatically go away within a few days.
What are the Normal Levels of Glucose?
Normal levels of glucose in blood vary from time to time. It is different in a fasting person’s blood, different in a person who has eaten lunch, after 2-3 hours of lunch. Glucose level is measured in units Mg/Dl (Milligrams Per Deciliter). The level of glucose in the human body can be understood from the table given below :
Mg/Dl |
Fasting |
After Eating |
2-3 hours After Eating |
---|---|---|---|
Normal |
80-100 |
170-200 |
120-140 |
Impaired Glucose |
101-125 |
190-230 |
140-160 |
Diabetic |
126+ |
220 – 300 |
200+ |
RBS Full Form
The full form of RBS is “Random Blood Sugar”. RBS is a test that measures the glucose level in the blood at any given time and is beneficial for diagnosing diabetes. The normal random blood sugar level in blood is between 70 to 125 milligrams per deciliter (mg/dL). Glucose (sugar) mainly enters our body from carbohydrates in the food and other eatables we consume. Glucose is the main source of energy in our body. In this article, we will cover the full form of RBS, its procedure, and more.
Table of Content
- What is the Full Form of RBS?
- What is the Purpose of the Random Blood Sugar Test?
- What is the Procedure of the Random Blood Sugar Test?
- Random Blood Sugar Levels Chart
- Associated Risks of RBS (Random Blood Sugar) Test
- Conclusion – Full Form of RBS (Random Blood Sugar)
- FAQs on Full Form of RBS
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