Healthy Info Daily
  • HOME
  • CONDITIONS
  • YOUR HEALTH
  • DIET & NUTRITION
  • FITNESS

10 Symptoms of Hypoglycemia

by Calyn Ehid July 31, 2018
written by Calyn Ehid
Hypoglycemia is the condition of having low blood sugar. Although diabetic patients are most susceptible to suffer from it as a side effect of taking certain medications associated with their disease, the condition can occur in people who do not have diabetes. While hypoglycemia is not a disease, its presence is often a sign that a person has some type of health problem.In a typical healthy person, glucose levels vary between 70 and 100 mg/dL. But anytime that a person's glucose level drops below 50 mg/dL, several symptoms associated with hypoglycemia usually become noticeable and cause levels of discomfort that vary depending on the severity of the condition and the overall health of the individual. As soon as a person notices that the symptoms are present, the most popular solution is to consume foods and drinks that contain heavy doses of sugar -- such as soft drinks, juices, and fruits.However, depending on the severity and frequency of the individual's condition, a doctor may need to prescribe medication to alleviate the pain that is experienced as a result of the symptoms or take further action to treat the underlying root of the issue. In order to help you determine whether you may suffer from hypoglycemia and need to talk to your doctor about finding the right treatment for your persistent suffering, review the following list of the 10 most common symptoms that accompany the presence of the condition.

1. Irregular Heartbeat

If you are experiencing a rapid heart rate or your heart rate is irregular, this could be a symptom of hypoglycemia. No matter if it is or not, though, any issues with your heart rate could be dangerous and should be discussed with your doctor. But there is a good chance that your low levels of glucose in your bloodstream are the root of your heart problems.There are hemodynamic variations that can be directly attributed to hypoglycemia. These variations could include an increased heart rate, a drop in a person's systolic blood pressure, a decrease in a person's central blood pressure, a change in a person's stroke volume, a change in a person's cardiac output, an increase in a person's myocardial contractility, or a reduction of a person's peripheral arterial resistance.If a person's peripheral arterial resistances does decrease, the result typically forces the pulse pressure to widen. Again, if you are experiencing any pain in your chest or discomfort stemming from an irregular heartbeat, you need to be able to thoroughly describe the symptom to your doctor. Although this symptom of hypoglycemia can end up causing devastating results, you can avoid many associated risks by quickly bringing it up to your doctor.Next

Popular Posts

  • 1

    Drug Rehab Centers

  • 2

    Benefits of Medical Transportation

  • 3

    7 Ways to Prevent STDs

  • 4

    7 Causes of Sleep Apnea

  • 5

    8 Signs of Sciatica

  • Home
  • About Us
  • Advertising
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Freelance Writers
  • Contact Us

Disclaimer: The information found on this website is not intended or implied to replace professional legal or financial help. All content contained on this website including, but not limited to, images, text, graphics, and information are for general informational purposes only.

@2023 - Healthy Info Daily, All Right Reserved.


Back To Top
Healthy Info Daily
  • HOME
  • CONDITIONS
  • YOUR HEALTH
  • DIET & NUTRITION
  • FITNESS
Popup Button