Printable Blood Sugar mmol/L to mg/dl Conversion Chart
Ian C. Langtree - Writer/Editor for Disabled World (DW)
Published: 2023/08/21 - Updated: 2024/09/08
Publication Type: Charts, Graphs, Tables
Topic: Printable Data - Publications List
Page Content: Synopsis - Introduction - Main
Synopsis: Conversion chart showing mmol/L to mg/dl blood sugar levels that can be printed. The international standard way of measuring blood glucose levels is in terms of molar concentration, measured in mmol/L (millimoles per litre or millimolar, abbreviated mM).
Introduction
Our printable mmol/L to mg/dl table below forms part of our article on converting mmol/L to mg/dl blood sugar levels which also includes additional information on blood sugar concentration or blood glucose levels in the blood.
Main Item
Blood Sugar mmol/L to mg/dl Conversion Table
*All figures are approximate only as mmol/L measurements have been shortened to 3 decimal places with no rounding.
The conversion factor used is 0.0555, which is the standard factor for converting mg/dL to mmol/L for glucose measurements.
Note: Extremely high values (above about 400 mg/dL or 22.2 mmol/L) are considered severe hyperglycemia and would be medical emergencies in real-life situations. The higher values are included for completeness of the conversion table, but they do not represent normal or even common blood glucose levels.
How to Print the Chart
To print the above chart click "File" and then "Print". Or, use a keyboard shortcut:
Mac: Command-key + p
Windows and Linux: Ctrl + p
In the window that appears, select the destination and change your preferred print settings.
Click "Print".
Also see our Blood Sugar mg/dl to mmol/L Conversion Table
Author Credentials: Ian is an Australian-born writer, editor, and advocate who currently resides in Montreal, Canada. He is the founder and Editor-in-Chief of Disabled World, a leading resource for news and information on disability issues. With a global perspective shaped by years of travel and lived experience, Ian is a committed proponent of the Social Model of Disability-a transformative framework developed by disabled activists in the 1970s that emphasizes dismantling societal barriers rather than focusing solely on individual impairments. His work reflects a deep commitment to disability rights, accessibility, and social inclusion. To learn more about Ian's background, expertise, and accomplishments, visit his full biography.