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Also reported in: mmol/L
Reptiles have lower and more variable blood glucose than mammals or birds, influenced by temperature, feeding status, and species. Normal levels indicate balanced energy metabolism.
Hypoglycemia in reptiles can result from anorexia, liver disease, sepsis, or inappropriate environmental temperatures impairing digestion. It is a serious finding.
Check enclosure temperatures and ensure proper basking gradients. This requires veterinary attention to identify the underlying cause.
Reptile glucose: 45 mg/dL (Low)Reptiles have lower and more variable blood glucose than mammals or birds, influenced by temperature, feeding status, and species. Normal levels indicate balanced energy metabolism.
No action needed.
Reptile glucose: 100 mg/dLHyperglycemia in reptiles can be caused by stress, recent feeding, or pancreatic disease. True diabetes mellitus is less common but can occur.
Your veterinarian will assess stress levels and may recommend repeat testing. Persistent elevation warrants further pancreatic evaluation.
Reptile glucose: 170 mg/dL (High)Upload your lab report and get your actual values interpreted in plain English — instantly, with no medical training required.