PLBS full form in medical is Postprandial Blood Sugar. After we eat food, our body starts breaking down the carbohydrates we consume into glucose (sugar) which is then absorbed into our bloodstream. The glucose in our bloodstream is used by our body for energy or stored for later use. After a meal, the body releases insulin to help the glucose enter the cells where it can be used for energy. The postprandial blood sugar level measures the amount of glucose in the bloodstream after a meal. Having high levels of PLBS can be an indicator that the body is not effectively using insulin to regulate blood sugar levels, which can be a sign of insulin resistance or diabetes. That’s why it’s important to monitor PLBS levels, especially for people with diabetes.
Keeping track of PLBS levels can help people manage their blood sugar levels and reduce the risk of complications associated with diabetes such as heart disease, nerve damage, and kidney damage. Healthcare providers may use PLBS measurements to adjust diabetes treatment plans and help patients maintain healthy blood sugar levels.