Hypoglycemia, low blood sugar, is normally not a dangerous or long-lasting condition, since in healthy people it corrects itself shortly. The most common way for it to become dangerous is in diabetics being treated with insulin or other medications that lower blood sugar.
People without Diabetes generally don't have to worry about hypoglycemia.
can hypoglycemia lead to diabetes?
how is hypoglycemia related to seizures?
Drug-induced hypoglycemia, a complication of diabetes, is the most commonly seen and most dangerous form of hypoglycemia.
no
Habit, emotional problems, hypoglycemia, diabetes.
Hypoglycemia and ADD have nothing to do with each other. The foormer is related to diabetes and has to do with Low blood sugar while ADD is a lack of Dopamine causing one to have trouble focusing. See "what is the difference between ADD and OCD"
Hypoglycemia is the same thing as Diabetes, according to Wikipedia hypoglycemia literally means 'low blood sugar'. So yes, having low blood sugar unfortunately means you have hypoglycemia.
diabetes, weight gain, pancreatic function, hypoglycemia.
Diabetes
Hypoglycemia can be prevented by maintaining a balanced diet with regular meals and snacks, avoiding prolonged gaps between eating, monitoring blood sugar levels, adjusting medication dosages as needed, and being aware of potential triggers such as strenuous exercise. It's important for individuals with diabetes or other conditions that may increase the risk of hypoglycemia to work closely with healthcare providers to develop a personalized prevention plan.
When a person with diabetes consumes alcohol, it can lead to fluctuations in blood sugar levels. Alcohol can cause hypoglycemia (low blood sugar) if consumed without food or if in excess. It is important for individuals with diabetes to monitor their blood sugar levels closely when drinking alcohol and to drink in moderation.
there are a lot of bad effects Diabetes can have on a person. Here are some links to help point those out oncedailyinsulin.com, www.pueblo.gsa.gov/cic_text/health/...diabetes/compl.htm , www.diabeticcareservices.com/diabetes.../hypoglycemia-and-hyperglycemia-and-the-elderly