If your body produces too much insulin, you are what they call Hypoglecimic. This is not Diabetes. Diabetes is when your pancreas produces no insulin at all. Hypoglecimics just have to check their sugars (depending on how bad theirs is) and eat carbohydrates to keep their sugars up. Hope this helps.
type 11 diabetes
hypogylicemia
Hypogylcemia and its effects on the brain.
when insulin is secreted in a high amount than normal. too much insulin= low blood sugar.
To control your blood sugar level
Either a high cellular sensitivity to insulin or too much insulin in the blood.
too little ADH
Hyperinsulinism
should I use blood glucose test daily if I have produce too much insulin
No, the beta cells of the pancreas can and do regenerate, just like skin or most any other tissue. But there is some evidence that producing too much insulin (due to overeating, or insulin resistance, for example) over a long time leads to heart problems and shorter lifespan!
it means that your blood sugar is low because you took too much insulin.
An organ called the pancreas is responsible for producing insulin. The beta cells found in the islets of Langerhans that are inside the pancreas, specifically carry out the production process.
Yes, it is possible for anyone to die if they inject too much insulin. What will occur is something called insulin shock. Their blood glucose will drop and they can go into a coma. In extreme cases this can be followed by death.
There's not a lot of information to go on, but weakness, headaches, shaking and dizziness are symptoms of hypoglycemia. If you are borderline diabetic you can suffer from insulin resistance which means your insulin is too weak to process the sugar in your body. To try to make up for this your body keeps over-producing insulin. If you haven't eaten for a while, this can affect your brain and nervous system, producing headaches, dizziness and so on. The normal treatment is to have small, frequent meals, avoid eating or drinking sugary items (a low-GI diet is ideal), and check that you are getting enough B vitamins, chromium and magnesium in your diet. You can also get some of these symptoms if you are an insulin-dependent diabetic and have taken too much insulin. Any persistent symptoms should be reported to a doctor.