Hba1c New Units Conversion Chart

The Hba1c New Units Conversion Chart is used to convert HbA1c values from the old percentage scale to the new mmol/mol scale. This allows healthcare professionals to interpret and compare HbA1c test results using the updated units of measurement.

FAQ

Q: What is an Hba1c?
A: Hba1c is a blood test that measures the average blood sugar levels over the past 2-3 months.

Q: What are the new units for Hba1c?
A: The new units for Hba1c are in millimoles per mole (mmol/mol).

Q: What were the old units for Hba1c?
A: The old units for Hba1c were in percentage (%).

Q: Why was there a change in units for Hba1c?
A: The change in units was made to standardize Hba1c measurements globally.

Q: Can I directly compare my old Hba1c results with the new units?
A: No, you cannot directly compare Hba1c results with the old units to the new units.

Q: What is a normal Hba1c level?
A: A normal Hba1c level is usually below 5.7% (or 39 mmol/mol).

Q: What is a high Hba1c level?
A: A high Hba1c level is usually considered above 6.5% (or 48 mmol/mol).

Q: What should I do if my Hba1c level is high?
A: If your Hba1c level is high, you should consult with your healthcare provider for proper management and treatment of diabetes or prediabetes.