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5.9 %
Sep 18, 2026, Labcorp. 4 results in this record.
Judged against the usual range for this sex and age. The lab’s own range wasn’t on the report. The open ring is the result before this one.
That's more than the usual test-to-test variation for A1c (about 4% either way), so it's likely a real change.
Assumes the same lab and similar conditions, like fasting and time of day.
A1c was in the usual range at 3 of 4 tests since Oct 2023.
Use the left and right arrow keys to read each result. The buttons above choose how much time to show and what to draw. Every result is also listed in the table below.
In the usual range Above BelowNormal variation from the result before
Highest 5.9 % (Sep 2026), lowest 5.5 % (Oct 2023).
The 2026 U.S. guideline notes that statins slightly raise the chance of type 2 diabetes in people who already have risk factors for it, such as an A1c of 6.0 to 6.4%, and that this is rare with normal blood sugar. The atorvastatin label also lists rises in A1c and fasting glucose.
For older adults, the ADA suggests A1c goals set person by person. Lower goals fit people in good health, less strict goals fit those with frailty or complex health, and avoiding low blood sugar comes first. For people in very poor health, it suggests not relying on A1c.
The American Diabetes Association (ADA) calls an A1c of 5.7 to 6.4% (39 to 47 mmol/mol) prediabetes and 6.5% (48 mmol/mol) or higher the diabetes range. The ADA needs two results in the diabetes range to make that call, either from two different tests (such as A1c and fasting glucose, which can be drawn at the same time) or from the same test repeated at a different time. Some things other than blood sugar can nudge A1c up, so a result is read in context.
One result outside the range often has a simple explanation. Your clinician can put it in context with your health and other results.
AI assistant. It answers from this record’s own numbers and can still make mistakes, so check important details against the report. It doesn’t diagnose.
Each test is drawn by where it sits in its own usual range, so tests in different units share one chart. The shaded band is the usual range for each. Pick up to four.
A1cGlucoseHemoglobin
Higher than about 67 of every 100 U.S. women aged 60–69.
At the first result (Oct 2023): lower than about 75 of every 100 U.S. women aged 60–69. Now: higher than about 67 of every 100 U.S. women aged 60–69.
Middle half of people (5.5–6.0)Middle 90% (5.1–7.8)Median
Use the left and right arrow keys to read each age. Shift moves five years.
Reference data derived from CDC/NCHS National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES), cycles 2015-2016, 2017-March 2020 (pre-pandemic), August 2021-August 2023. Analysis by bloodtesttracker.com; not endorsed by CDC, NCHS or HHS.
Compared with 2,003 women aged 60–69 in the U.S. National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES), 2015–2016, 2017–March 2020 (pre-pandemic), August 2021–August 2023. That’s everyone, not a healthy group, so common doesn’t mean ideal and uncommon doesn’t mean a problem. Labs’ methods differ a little. A1c at every age