At present, the main products of Hainice Biotechnology (Dandong) Inc. are blood glucose meters and test strips. The company serves the public with the production concept of "technology is people-oriented and striving for perfection". The product technology is constantly innovated, bringing the gospel of health to the vast number of users.

Forward looking technology research and development

We have a modern 100000 level purification production workshop and a 10000 level inspection environment, with top-notch professional research and development teams conducting forward-looking technology research and productization

Advanced production equipment

Advanced production equipment, scientific monitoring and measurement instruments ensure stable and continuous improvement of product quality

Quality oriented and technological innovation

The company advocates a production philosophy of quality first and technological innovation. Continuously proposing new topics in various stages of production

    Home > Industry News

How Young Adults Manage High Blood Sugar for Better Health

Edit date:2026-08-03

For young adults with high blood sugar, glycemic control hinges on standardized medical intervention, lifestyle transformation and complication prevention. Avoid fixation on fleeting glucose readings, and build a sustainable long-term health management routine.
  1. Medical Foundation: Follow doctors’ advice on medication or insulin therapy after diagnosis; never stop medicines without authorization. Take a HbA1c test every three months. Conduct annual screenings for eye fundus, renal function, feet, blood lipids and blood pressure.
  2. Dietary Principles: Adopt the eating sequence: vegetables → protein → staple foods. Mix refined grains with whole grains (whole grains accounting for over half). Strictly limit sugary drinks and processed foods.
  3. Exercise Regimen: Complete no less than 150 minutes of moderate aerobic exercise (brisk walking, swimming) weekly, plus 2–3 sessions of resistance training (squats, resistance band workouts). Do light activity (wall sits, slow walking) 30–60 minutes after meals to curb postprandial glucose spikes.
  4. Lifestyle & Mentality: Maintain 7–8 hours of sleep. Sleep deprivation elevates cortisol levels. Manage stress and emotions. Refrain from unnecessary continuous glucose monitor (CGM) use that triggers anxiety. Use CGM only under medical advice or when experiencing severe glucose fluctuations; focus on long-term trends rather than single readings.
  5. Eating Tips: Chew thoroughly (around 20 chews per mouthful). Start with fiber-rich green vegetables, followed by meat and eggs, and finish with staple foods. Prioritize steaming and boiling cooking methods; minimize thickened sauces and sweet-and-sour dishes.
  6. Exercise Safety: Exercise cautiously if fasting blood glucose exceeds 7 mmol/L, or consume carbohydrates beforehand. Wear breathable socks and shoes to prevent foot injuries.
In summary, there are no "miracle foods" for lowering blood sugar. No single food can replace balanced overall diet. Healthy people do not need long-term CGM monitoring; normal physiological glucose fluctuations are not a cause for alarm. Overweight individuals can greatly improve insulin sensitivity by losing 5%–10% of body weight via moderate calorie deficit rather than extreme dieting.