Hypoglycemia means the glucose is lower in the blood as it ideally should be. Since glucose is the only "fuel" the brain is able to use (and is a major user of), efficient supply is particularly important for the brain. Inaduaqate supply might effect the brain up to the point where seizure can occur. More information at http://en.wikipedia.org/Wiki/Hypoglycemia
Seizures in the setting of hypoglycemia are well described. The brain needs sugar to function and when the blood sugar falls "too low", one of the things that can happen is that the patient may have a seizure (this is usually a generalized convulsion-a tonic-clonic or Grand Mal seizure). There is no one level of blood sugar below which one has a seizure (rather the level varies from person to person). Let me explain that with an example. Lets assume you are a diabetic and you take your insulin shot but for once forget to take a meal (maybe you are a hard working executive on the run). You have a convulsion while at work and are taken to the nearest ER. There your blood sugar at the time of presentation is recorded to be 60 mg/dl. There might be another similar patient whose blood sugar falls to 52mg/dl yet he does not have a convulsion. So there is no set limit below which the brain shall have a seizure but speaking in broader terms usually the brain does not tolerate blood sugar below 60mg/dl and below 40 mg/dlmost patients shall be symptomatic (either have a convulsion or be confused and obtunded. The term used for this constellation of neurological signs and symptoms as a result of hypoglycemia is NEUROHYPOGLYCEMIA).
No. Seizures often cause hypoglycaemia.
Either the falling sickness or epilepsyEpilepsy was the common term for such seizures in ancient times, however modern theory is that Caesar suffered fro low blood sugar or hypoglycemia. This disorder gives the same eternal effects as an epileptic seizure. The ancients did not know about hypoglycemia, but they did know of epilepsy, so every seizure was termed epileptic.
Hypoglycemia means the glucose is lower in the blood as it ideally should be. Since glucose is the only "fuel" the brain is able to use (and is a major user of), efficient supply is particularly important for the brain. Inaduaqate supply might effect the brain up to the point where seizure can occur. More information at http://en.wikipedia.org/Wiki/Hypoglycemia
The dog could be having a seizure. Answer #2 Possibly hypoglycemia. He would need a high nutrient supplement such as Nutri Cal.
can hypoglycemia lead to diabetes?
how is hypoglycemia related to seizures?
ceasar is dead as we all know. However there is debate over the sickness that he was supposed to have had. The ancients call it epilepsy, which they were familiar with. Modern writers with our modern medical knowledge, think that Caesar may have had hypoglycemia or low blood sugar, which present the same symptoms as epilepsy. There is reason for believing this, due to Caesar's life style and diet.
Drug-induced hypoglycemia, a complication of diabetes, is the most commonly seen and most dangerous form of hypoglycemia.
Dr. Seale Harris discovered hypoglycemia in 1924
Early symptoms of severe hypoglycemia, particularly in the drug-induced type of hypoglycemia, resemble an extreme shock reaction.
The man felt faint due to his reoccurring hypoglycemia.
That is the correct spelling of the term "hypoglycemia" (low blood sugar).
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.