Weight loss, along with moderately high sugar levels, can happen when diabetes is not fully controlled for a long time. When blood sugar remains elevated, the body may not use food properly for energy, which can lead to tiredness, muscle loss, and gradual weight reduction. Gluformin-G2 may still be helping, but your current readings suggest that your diabetes may need closer review. Gaining weight safely while controlling sugar usually requires improving nutrition rather than eating sugary foods. Try taking balanced meals with enough protein, such as eggs, paneer, dal, sprouts, fish, nuts, curd, and healthy fats. Eating smaller meals more frequently may help maintain energy and support gradual weight gain. Regular walking and light strength exercises may also help improve muscle mass and insulin response. Your doctor may need to review your HbA1c, kidney function, thyroid status, digestion, and current treatment plan to understand why weight loss is continuing. Sometimes treatment adjustments or nutritional guidance may be needed. Consult your doctor if you continue losing weight, feel very weak, develop excessive thirst, frequent urination, poor appetite, or if sugar readings remain high despite regular treatment.

A fasting sugar level of around 160 suggests that your diabetes is still not fully controlled, even though you are following a strict diet and taking Gluformin-G2 regularly. Diet plays a major role, but regular physical activity is also very important because exercise helps the body use insulin more effectively and lowers blood sugar naturally. Lack of exercise can sometimes keep fasting sugar elevated even when food intake is controlled. Starting simple daily activity may help improve your sugar levels gradually. Brisk walking, light stretching, cycling, or any regular movement for at least 30?45 minutes most days of the week may support better fasting sugar control. Proper sleep, stress management, avoiding late-night meals, and maintaining regular meal timings can also make a noticeable difference. Your doctor may also want to review your HbA1c, weight, kidney function, and long-term sugar pattern to decide whether your current treatment is still sufficient or if any adjustments are needed. Avoid increasing medicine doses on your own. Inform your doctor if fasting blood sugar continues to rise or if you develop excessive thirst, frequent urination, blurred vision, numbness, or unusual tiredness despite carefully following treatment.