Answer» - Too much food, such as a meal or snack with more carbohydrates than usual
- Not being active
- Not enough insulin or oral diabetes medications
- Side effects from other medications, such as steroids or antipsychotic medications
- Illness—your body releases hormones to fight the illness, and those hormones raise blood glucose levels
- Stress, which can produce hormones that raise blood glucose levels
- Short- or long-term pain, such as pain from a sunburn—your body releases hormones that raise blood glucose levels
- Menstrual periods, which cause changes in hormone levels
- Dehydration
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