Hypoglycemia in morning
Common Questions and Answers about Hypoglycemia in morning
hypoglycemia
I am not finding much about this on the internet but what I have found does not say this is a bad level. This was at about 11 am in the morning with nothing to eat of drink since night before. Should I be doing anything but helping her with diet and excercise and does this seem to be in the hypo range to you?
This type of hypoglycemia does not lead to diabetes.
Low blood sugars can be VERY scary and hard to deal with. You may want to talk to your Dr. about getting a prescription and training as to how to use a Glucophage kit. This is essentially a large dose of sugar in the form of a shot to use in severe low blood sugar situations. Also you will need to have those around you trained in its use as well in case you can not get food and sugar fast enough on your own.
this morning i was dizzy, glucose was 115. I had a cup of yogurt, 30 mins later my level dropped to 95. After eating breakfast { 1 egg, 2 pcs whole wheat toast and 1 Tbsp peanut butter it dropped to 78.
I can not seem to maintain my level and have been dizzy, nausuous and all the other symptons. It is hard to eat 6 meals a day as I work. I try to eat whole grains, and don't use sugar. I just can't keep my level up.
Why does it drop? how can I prevent that?
If it is hypoglycemia, which I tend to doubt, 2 hours after meals is the least likely time. More likely is first thing in the morning or right before you are due to eat a meal.But if you are taking your blood sugar when you feel the worst and it is not low, then obviously something else is going on. I'm sorry I'm not a doctor and couldn't begin to guess what it all indicates, and not even sure which forum would be useful to ask.
IF this IS hypoglycemia, you can do a lot to help yourself by making some changes in diet. Folks who live with hypoglycemia often avoid all forms of caffiene, which can speed up the body's functions and therefore increase the pancreas' dump of insulin. Also, many hypoglycemic people avoid all simple sugars and many find some relief in staying on a fairly low carb diet so as not to stimulate the over-active pancreas.
30am) eating my bs ranges up to 139 and after two hours it is back into the high 80's to low 90's. Usually by 9am I am starving so i Have a yogurt, which contains 26g of sugar, shortly after my bs will go up to either the 120's or 130's, but then it begins to drop rather quickly and within a half an hour it is in the low 70's but usually gets into the upper 60's, like 66 or 68.
As it was a single episode, immediately you follow a strict schedule for everything. Breakfast in morning 8 to 9 am. Lunch in between 12 to 1 pm (3 Chapatis), 4 pm Tea and 3 to 4 biscuits. 8 pm have a dinner (3 Chapatis). Do not sleep immediately after dinner. At least go for brisk walking for 30 minutes in the morning (5:30 to 6:30 am) or in the evening (6pm to 7 pm.). Forget about episode and don't think more. Follow god life style. Leave smoking etc if any.
Dear Tired6,
In addition to my two colleagues above, I would like to chime in. Head aches in the morning as Dr. Noopur mentioned in his post could be related to "TMJ".
Muscle-contraction (tension) headache is the most common form of headache. It typically results in pain on both sides of the forehead and sometimes in the neck as well. The temporalis muscle, located in the forehead and to some extent around behind the ear, is the muscle group that postures your lower jaw.
The Doctor explained that this was common with women my age (25) and it was nothing to worry about but now I keep have re-occuring episodes were I will wake up in the middle of the night and I will be soaked with sweat and shaking and needing to have something sugary straight away. It leaves me feeling confused, concerned and feeling really groggy for the rest of the day.
anyone?
he dosent seem to think zoloft could cause it, wellllllll i did a ATch stimulation test this morning and also he told me when i had symptoms to go to a lab, and they will take blood test like for insulin total, pro insulin, glucose, c-pep and something called beta hydrohyoxide might not be right spelling, welll i did the test on that too, but i only had pounding headache and little fatigue , i wasnt severe like i used to be or can be, is testing like that, is that a 100 percent test that its r
They are absolutely wrong in saying that hypoglycemia cannot cause seizures. A very severe low like the one your son had CAN indeed cause seizures. And those seizures stop as soon as the blood sugar levels are normalized. Usually, some twitching of muscles, sometimes shaking hands, sometimes twitch to face, happens first, so watch for those symptoms. I would suggest that you look very carefully at his diet, avoiding all high-glycemic index foods and caffeine.
Some years ago, I fainted in a Turkey Race and I was sent to the ambulance they told me that I have low blood sugar. Some times when I stand up my eye vision turns white for some sec. and becomes normal. This year I goot a blood test and they said everything was normal except that i had a skin allergy. I am 15 years old and I am 5'8" at 105-108lbs. Before I go to sleep I am around 108 then after I wake up I am 105. Is it diabetes or something else?
s on 70/30 insulin, one shot in the morning and one at supper time. While he does not monitor his blood sugar, he does modify the amount of insulin he takes by what and how much he plans to eat. He pretty much eats whatever he wants to, and does snack during the evening. Over the last six months, he's had episodes of hypoglycemia during the night - anywhere from 1 to 4 am - on average once every two weeks. Most times he wakes because he's sweaty.
That sounds like Reactive Hypoglycemia, which is a condition where people's blood sugar drops after eating a meal high in carbs. You could try eating less carbs and see if it improves or you could visit your doctor.
s hopsital this past week. We have found her many times, starting at 19 months, always in the morning in a comatose state. It is very frightening, and coming from a small town, no one believed us, since after a few trips to the ER, they said to just start giving her full strength juice since that brings her around. But no one ever told us "why?" well after many docs, and many diagnosis' we now have one that fits.
If this injection is effective in bringing down blood sugar levels, why couldn't some type of use of this injection substance be useful in lowering blood sugar levels when they are running to high? This might be a stupid question, but I was just wondering. Thanks!
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