A laboratory performs tests in which it is possible to observe a person's glucose rate. The results are analyzed according to the following table.
| Hypoglycemia | glucose rate less than or equal to $70\mathrm{~mg}/\mathrm{dL}$ |
| Normal | glucose rate greater than $70\mathrm{~mg}/\mathrm{dL}$ and less than or equal to $100\mathrm{~mg}/\mathrm{dL}$ |
| Pre-diabetes | glucose rate greater than $100\mathrm{~mg}/\mathrm{dL}$ and less than or equal to $125\mathrm{~mg}/\mathrm{dL}$ |
| Diabetes Mellitus | glucose rate greater than $125\mathrm{~mg}/\mathrm{dL}$ and less than or equal to $250\mathrm{~mg}/\mathrm{dL}$ |
| Hyperglycemia | glucose rate greater than $250\mathrm{~mg}/\mathrm{dL}$ |
A patient had a glucose test at this laboratory and confirmed that he had hyperglycemia. His glucose rate was $300\mathrm{~mg}/\mathrm{dL}$. His doctor prescribed a treatment in two stages. In the first stage he managed to reduce his rate by 30\% and in the second stage by 10\%.
When calculating his glucose rate after the two reductions, the patient verified that he was in the category of
(A) hypoglycemia.
(B) normal.
(C) pre-diabetes.
(D) diabetes mellitus.
(E) hyperglycemia.