ElderlyDaily original · Health logs & diaries
Blood Sugar & Diabetes Log for Seniors
Up to seven checks a day for a full year, a tick chart for every medicine including insulin, an A1C tracker and a one-page summary for each appointment.
- 12 months, up to 7 checks a day
- A medicine chart for up to 10 medicines, insulin included
- An A1C and lab-results tracker
- Large print, fillable, US Letter + A4
One-time purchaseInstant download76-page fillable PDF · US Letter + A4
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A blood sugar log is only useful if it is easy to keep and easy for the care team to read. Each day has large boxes for before and after breakfast, lunch and dinner, and bedtime, color-coded by meal. You fill in only the times you check.
Each month ends with a summary of the highest and lowest readings, any lows and what helped, missed doses and questions for the doctor. The reference pages cover the general targets from the National Institutes of Health, the 15-15 steps for a low, and the signs of high blood sugar.
What's inside
Every section, page by page
Daily readings
- Before and after breakfast, lunch and dinner, and bedtime
- Color-coded by meal, with a notes column, days 1 to 31 for 12 months
Medicines
- Monthly charts for up to 10 medicines, insulin included, with a tick box for every day
- My Medicines and Medicine Changes
Summaries for the doctor
- 12 monthly summaries: highest and lowest readings, number of lows and what helped, A1C if tested, missed doses and questions
- 4 doctor-visit summaries, one each quarter
- An A1C and lab-results tracker
Know your numbers
- General targets from the National Institutes of Health (NIDDK)
- The 15-15 steps for a low, and signs of high blood sugar
- How to check and record (American Diabetes Association)
- My Details & Targets: your meter, the targets your care team gave you and what counts as low for you
Preview
A closer look
Images from the product listing.





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We also have a free printable on this topic. Here is what each one gives you.
Free on ElderlyDaily
Free printable blood sugar log
- Big boxes for readings before and after each meal and at bedtime
- The CDC target ranges and the steps for a low on one page
- Space for the plan your own doctor gives you
The full version adds
Blood Sugar & Diabetes Log
- 12 months, up to 7 checks a day, color-coded by meal
- Monthly medicine charts for up to 10 medicines, insulin included
- An A1C and lab-results tracker
- 12 monthly summaries and 4 doctor-visit summaries
Who it’s for
- Older adults with diabetes who check their blood sugar at home
- Anyone whose care team has asked them to keep a log
- Family caregivers keeping track of readings and medicines for a parent
How to use it
- 1Write the targets your care team gave you on the My Details & Targets page.
- 2Each day, fill in only the times you check.
- 3Tick each medicine or insulin dose as it is taken.
- 4At the end of the month, complete the summary, including any lows and what helped.
- 5Bring the summary and the A1C tracker to each appointment.
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Blood Sugar & Diabetes Log

Not ready yet? Get 6 free pages from the Blood Sugar Log
6 print-only pages from the full version: a monthly medicine check-off chart, a monthly summary, lab results and checkups, medicine changes and a Doctor Visit Summary. US Letter and A4. We’ll email them to you, plus a few tips after that. Unsubscribe anytime.
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Who makes these
Every ElderlyDaily printable is designed by SK Kutubuddin, who founded ElderlyDaily as a family caregiver. Where a page uses official guidance, such as the CDC’s fall-risk questions or the American Heart Association’s blood pressure categories, it names the source. About ElderlyDaily · Editorial policy
Questions
Good to know
Do I have to check seven times a day?
No. There is room for up to seven checks a day, but you fill in only the times you check, as your care team advises.
Does it set my targets?
No. Your care team sets your targets, and the log has a page to write them down. The general targets from the National Institutes of Health are included for reference.
Can I fill it in on my phone?
Yes. Fill it in on a computer, or on a phone or tablet with the free Adobe Acrobat Reader app. Or print it and use a pen.
Which paper sizes are included?
Both US Letter and A4.
Is this medical advice?
No. It is a log for recording information to share with your care team. Never start, stop or change a medicine or insulin dose because of your readings without talking to your doctor first, unless your care team has given you a written plan. In an emergency, call 911.
Can I get a refund?
Because it is an instant digital download, all sales are final. If a file will not open or download, email sk@elderlydaily.com and we will make it right.
Free on ElderlyDaily
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A log for recording information to share with your care team; not medical advice. For personal use.