AKT-4460
A 62-year-old gentleman presents for a check-up. He has a medical history of hypertension, hyperlipidaemia, and obesity. He has come to discuss his blood sugar levels.
Three months ago, his annual fasting blood tests showed a fasting glucose of 6.8 mmol/L. He subsequently had an HbA1c blood test performed which was 48 mmol/mol. This has been followed up just prior to this appointment with a repeat HbA1c blood test which is 50 mmol/mol.
Today his urine dipstick was tested and is normal. He has no symptoms and feels well.
What is the most appropriate action in this instance?