Anyone who has experienced hypoglycemia?

This is something my doctor is checking me for. Friday i went and got the blood tests done and i will be seeing the doctor again real soon! I've had these symtoms for quite some time and i only brought them up last week. I thought it was just from anxiety, but i think different now! I have several health concerns already, so i hope this isn't a new health problem! I will talk to you again! Take care Psyche49f.

Meet a dietitian and agree on a meal plan that fits your preferences and lifestyle. Do your best to follow this meal plan most of the time. Eat regular meals, have enough food at each meal, and try not to skip meals or snacks. If you know that you will be more active than usual or will be doing something that is not part of your normal routine—shoveling snow, for example—consider having a snack first. Exercise can also cause hypoglycemia. Check your blood glucose before you exercise. Always carry one of the quick-fix foods with you.

Orange juice/regular soda,work very quickly because they are liquids,you could carry a tin of mandarin oranges , the syrup they are in is quite potent.I have diabetes, and have terrible bouts of low blood sugar, it's the worst feeling ever.If you start to panic, try to remain calm and remember it's just a physical reaction that can and will be corrected very shortly, it's like hanging onto a sinking ship, but you can do it.

the principle cause of hypoglycemia can be grouped into two large catgories: fasting and fed(or "reactive"). far more common are the reactive hypoglycemias, triggered by the assimiliation of glucose following a meal. Normally, the secretion of insulin is commensurate with the degree of postprandial elevation of the blood sugar. after surgery that impairs the reservoir function of the stomach, ingested glucose is dumped into the duodenum and upper jejunum, where it is rapidly absorbed. the resulting excessive hyperglycemia stimulates a brisk release of insulin, leading to moderately severe gastrointestinal surgery. such individuals typically have symptoms three to four hours after the ingestion of a large quqantity of glucose. manifestations of hypoglycemia usually can be avoided in reactive hypoglycemia by restricting the amount of glucose in the diet. the most frequent cause of clinically significant hypoglycemia is self-administration of insulin by the diabetic patient. this may result from an excessive dose of insulin, inadequate dietary amounts, or excessive physical activity. rarely,hypoglycemia may be self-induced b emotionally disturbed patients with access to insulin.You should know yourslf underlying cause of everyday symptoms and take some appropriate actions according to doctor's suggestion. Good lucks to you.