2014
DOI: 10.2337/dc13-2277
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Beliefs of People With Diabetes About Skin Prick During Ramadan Fasting

Abstract: Figure 1-Risk-based categorization of people with diabetes according to their belief about skin prick during Ramadan fasting. care.diabetesjournals.org Masood and Associates e69

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Cited by 19 publications
(22 citation statements)
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“…Self-monitoring of blood glucose SMBG forms the cornerstone of the management of diabetes, both during and outside of fasting. Although there is a misconception that pricking the skin for monitoring glycemic control invalidates the fast, religious authorities agree that this is not the case (43). Another commonly held myth that makes people minimize SMBG checks is that they may have to break their fast on finding out about their hypoglycemic episodes if they were to check frequently.…”
Section: Monitoring Glycemic Control While Fasting During Ramadanmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Self-monitoring of blood glucose SMBG forms the cornerstone of the management of diabetes, both during and outside of fasting. Although there is a misconception that pricking the skin for monitoring glycemic control invalidates the fast, religious authorities agree that this is not the case (43). Another commonly held myth that makes people minimize SMBG checks is that they may have to break their fast on finding out about their hypoglycemic episodes if they were to check frequently.…”
Section: Monitoring Glycemic Control While Fasting During Ramadanmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Despite 57% of the study population being literate, 77% of patients did not perform blood glucose monitoring. A large number of patients with diabetes who did not perform monitoring believed that skin pricking during fasting would make the fast void; as a consequence, 40% of participants who were taking insulin never checked their blood glucose levels during fasting 6. The low rates of glucose monitoring may result in a higher risk of hypoglycemia in insulin-treated patients with diabetes 33…”
Section: Misconceptions About Drawing Blood and Insulin Injections Dumentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A large number of patients with diabetes who did not perform monitoring believed that skin pricking during fasting would make the fast void; as a consequence, 40% of participants who were taking insulin never checked their blood glucose levels during fasting. 6 The low rates of glucose monitoring may result in a higher risk of hypoglycemia in insulintreated patients with diabetes. 33 To prevent hypoglycemia in diabetes during fasting, healthcare providers need to emphasize the importance of regular glucose monitoring for maintenance of normoglycemia and that skin pricking during fasting does not invalidate the fasting state.…”
Section: Misconceptions About Drawing Blood and Insulin Injections Dumentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Not only that, most had not sought medical advices for medication regime change prior to fasting (Gaborit et al 2011;Yaacob et al 2007;Savas 2016). Most patients did not perform SMBG monitoring during Ramadan even though this test does not nullify fasting (Gaborit et al 2011;Salti et al 2004;Masood et al 2014). However, this could be because SMBG monitoring was not indicated as 62.8% of the patients in this study were not on insulin (Ministry of Health Malaysia (c) 2014).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 95%