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Nagarbhavi 2nd Stage, Malagala
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INFO — 08 Pandocx Patient Education

Health Infographics

At-a-glance clinical reference diagrams you can save for your family.

When a family member is managing a health condition, clear visual charts make everyday decisions—like interpreting a thermometer or glucometer reading—much simpler.

Home health monitoring essentials: digital blood pressure monitor, glucometer, thermometer, and vitals logbook
Healthcare is a Service; not a Business Dr. Rahul Pandu
The Pandocx Standard

How we approach Health Infographics

We have designed clean, high-contrast clinical reference charts directly on this page so patients and caregivers can understand normal vs. caution ranges at a glance and know when to consult a physician.

NORMAL: <120/80 mmHg

Adult Blood Pressure Zones

Understanding Normal (<120/80), Elevated (120–129/<80), Stage 1 (130–139/80–89), and Urgent (>180/120) thresholds.

NORMAL: <5.7%

Glycaemic (HbA1c) Guide

Comparing Normal (<5.7%), Prediabetes (5.7%–6.4%), Diabetes (≥6.5%), and individualized safe targets for seniors.

DAYS 1 TO 5

Acute Fever Day-by-Day Guide

Visualizing hydration, temperature logging, and when laboratory blood counts become clinically informative.

Detailed Patient Modules

In-Depth Guides Under Health Infographics

MODULE 01 • Vital Signs Chart Verified Clinical Orientation

Infographic Card: Adult Blood Pressure & Blood Sugar Reference Ranges

Standard clinical reference intervals used by Internal Medicine physicians during adult evaluations.

  • Fasting Plasma Glucose: 70–99 mg/dL (Normal) | 100–125 mg/dL (Prediabetes) | ≥126 mg/dL (Diabetes threshold)
  • Post-Meal (2-Hour) Glucose: <140 mg/dL (Normal) | <180 mg/dL (Typical treatment target for many adults with diabetes)
  • Target ranges are always personalized by your physician based on age, kidney health, and hypoglycaemia risk

Practical Visit Tip: Reference ranges are for educational orientation; never adjust insulin or tablets without medical advice.

Frequently Asked Questions — Health Infographics

Are normal blood sugar and blood pressure targets the same for an 80-year-old as a 35-year-old?

No. In frail elderly patients, overly aggressive blood sugar or blood pressure lowering can cause dangerous dizziness or low-sugar spells (hypoglycaemia). Internal Medicine physicians tailor targets to the individual.