Gestational Diabetes Log: Free, Private and Printable
Add each reading with its meal tag, and the log flags any at or above the ADA pregnancy targets: fasting 95, 1 hour 140, 2 hours 120 mg/dL. It is saved only in this browser. Print it or export a CSV for your appointment.
Add a reading
This browser is blocking local storage, so your entries will be lost when you leave. Export a CSV before you go.
Your log
No entries yet. Add one above, or print the blank sheet below.
| When | Reading | Situation | Note | Delete |
|---|
Using the log
- Pick the tag. Fasting on waking, then 1 or 2 hours after the first bite of a meal, as your team asked.
- Add a note on what you ate, so your care team can see which meals matter.
- Review the flags. Several flags at the same meal are a pattern to bring to your care team. See gestational diabetes numbers for the targets and the diet page for planning meals.
This page works in your browser only. No account, and no reading is uploaded. See our privacy policy. Your care team may set different targets than the ADA goals used here.
Frequently asked questions
Where is my log stored?
Only in this browser on this device. We never receive it. Clearing site data or using a private window empties it, so export a CSV now and then or print it for appointments.
What does “at or above target” mean?
The log compares fasting readings with 95 mg/dL and 1-hour and 2-hour readings with 140 and 120 mg/dL, the ADA pregnancy goals. A reading at or above the number is flagged. It is not a diagnosis and not a reason to change food or medicine on your own. Show your care team.
Is this log separate from the blood sugar log?
Yes. It keeps its own entries, so your pregnancy readings do not mix with a general log. Both are private to this browser.
Which meal tag should I pick?
Use the one that matches how your care team asked you to check: fasting on waking, then either 1 hour or 2 hours after the first bite of each meal. Be consistent.
Can I print it for my appointment?
Yes. Print my log gives a table of your readings with the target line at the top. Print blank sheet gives 28 empty rows.
Information only, not medical advice. Your care team may set different targets for you, and only a lab test ordered by a clinician can diagnose diabetes or prediabetes. See our medical disclaimer.
Sources
Last reviewed: by the Diabetes Blogs editorial team. Information only, not medical advice.
