Diabetes care is more than sugar checks.
Track glucose, HbA1c, medication, labs, and complications in one place.
Glucose, HbA1c, medication adherence, and lab coordination, all in one platform, with doctor review when your numbers need a closer look.
What's included
- Included:Glucose and HbA1c tracking
- Included:Medication reminders and adherence support
- Included:Lab result follow-up in the same record
- Included:Complication screening prompts
- Included:Doctor review when trends need attention
Your path
How it works for you
What we monitor
Every check, and how often
Once your doctor puts you on a diabetes care plan, here's exactly what gets tracked, and on what schedule.
Blood Sugar MonitoringThe day-to-day number, and the number that shows the trend.
- Glucose self-logging
Logged via app or web, so you and your care team see the pattern, not just one number.
Every 3 days by default; flagged if none in 7 daysReminded automatically - HbA1c
Your three-month blood sugar average, the main marker your care team uses to judge control. Different from the once-a-year HbA1c in the general Annual Health Check: once you're on a diabetes care plan, it's checked more often.
Every 3 months until stable, then every 6 monthsFollowed by your care team
Doctor ReviewHow often your care team actually looks at how you're doing.
- Medication review
Your care team checks how your treatment is working and adjusts if needed.
Every 3 monthsReminded automatically
Complication ScreeningCatching the complications diabetes causes quietly, before you'd feel them.
- Foot assessment
Checks circulation and nerve sensation in your feet.
Annually if your risk is low or increased; sooner if it's highReminded automatically - Retinal (eye) screening
A dilated eye exam that catches diabetes-related changes in the retina early.
At diagnosis, then at least annuallyReminded automatically - Kidney screening (eGFR + urine ACR)
Catches kidney damage from diabetes long before you'd feel anything; a concerning result triggers immediate review.
At diagnosis, then at least annuallyReminded automatically
If You're Prescribed These, We Track Them AutomaticallyCertain diabetes medicines carry their own lab checks, scheduled the moment they're prescribed.
- Metformin → kidney function
Kidney function, checked periodically for as long as you're on it.
Every 12 monthsReminded automatically - Metformin → Vitamin B12
Long-term metformin use can lower your B12 levels.
Every 24 monthsReminded automatically - Statins, if prescribed
Checks how well your cholesterol is responding to treatment.
3 months after startingReminded automatically
Reminded automatically means the app itself schedules and nudges you. Followed by your care team means it's a real part of your protocol that your doctor tracks, even where the app doesn't yet send its own separate reminder.
How the pieces fit together
Three different things, easy to mix up
These run alongside each other, not instead of one another. Which ones apply to you depends on your age, sex, and whether you have a diagnosed condition, not a choice you have to make.
Your Annual Health Check
One bundled lab visit, once a year: core bloodwork, organ-baseline checks, and infectious-disease screening in a single trip.
See what's in the bundleYour Screening Journey
The fuller, personal calendar: every screening recommended for your exact age and sex, each on its own real-world cycle, some every year, some every two or three, whether or not it's part of a bundle.
See your screening calendarChronic Condition Monitoring
If you're diagnosed with something like hypertension or diabetes, a separate, much more frequent set of checks, some daily, some every few months, for as long as you're on that care plan.
Explore more Diabetes Management resources
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HbA1c: the 3-month sugar test, explained simply
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Early signs of diabetes, and who should get tested
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So you've just been diagnosed with diabetes. Now what?
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Diabetes and your plate: what to eat in a Nigerian kitchen
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Non-medical diabetes treatments: do they really work?
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Diabetes and mental health: why the emotional side matters too
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Managing your diabetes day to day: monitoring, medicine and routine
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Prediabetes: the warning stage you can still reverse
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Diabetes medications explained: how the tablets actually work
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Starting insulin: what it means, and how injections actually work
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Diabetic foot care: the 2-minute daily habit that prevents amputation
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What high sugar does over time: diabetes and your eyes, kidneys, nerves and heart
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Diabetes and sexual health: a common complication worth raising with your doctor
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Diabetes myths that need to die
In an emergency, go to your nearest hospital
TarragonHealth is for ongoing and preventive care; it does not provide emergency treatment. If you or someone you care for has severe symptoms such as chest pain, trouble breathing, or signs of a stroke, go to the nearest hospital or call your local emergency number right away.
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