Most likely, yes.
First off, the police aren't equipped to verify your medical records. Secondly, even if they were, they aren't going to litigate at the scene. They'll just write you a citation and let lawyers and judges sort it out. Lastly, they wouldn't be having your take the breathalyzer if they didn't already have probable cause, so the breathalyzer itself is not going to be the sole evidence being used in the citation.
In diabetes there is improper metabolism that results in acetone. Acetone can confuse the Breathalyzer, since it give results as ethanol (alcohol).
Ketosis occurs when the levels of ketone bodies increase, particularly during a low carbohydrate weight loss program. The features of ketosis include headache, breath that smells of acetone and a lack of energy.
A blood alcohol content (BAC) of 0.04 is below the legal limit for driving in most jurisdictions, which is typically 0.08. However, even at 0.04, alcohol can still impair coordination and judgment, increasing the risk of accidents. It's always safest to avoid driving if you have been drinking.
no, only your doctor will establish whether a person is diabetic after some blood tests.
Diabetic meals are significant to people that are diabetic or pre-diabetic and would need to eat these certain types of foods to help control their insulin levels. You can find diabetic meal ideas at http://www.diabeticlifestyle.com/
the suger levels
Sugar levels in a diabetic child can be controlled by diet and medication. Insulin and insulin substitutes may be used to keep levels in safe ranges.
Low pH levels: cations with positive charge.
It is not necessary for a diabetic to totally avoid sugar. What they need to do is monitor and control their sugar levels.
Insulin
Yes, Truvia has no impact on blood sugar levels
A diabetic is generally concerned with balancing sugar levels in their bloodstream. Therefore, a good diabetic food gift would generally be something that has either a low sugar count or a sugar substitute.