Hypoglycemia, or
low blood sugar, is less common among people with type 2 diabetes than
among those with type 1, but it can be serious when it occurs. Blood
sugar may fall abnormally low from too much insulin, too much exercise,
too little food or carbohydrates, a missed or delayed meal, or a
combination of these factors. As you pursue near-normal blood sugar
control more aggressively, your risk for hypoglycemia increases.
It’s important that people with diabetes, and those who live and work
with them, learn to recognize and understand hypoglycemia so it can be
prevented and treated before it becomes a life-threatening crisis.
Symptoms of Hypoglycemia
- nervousness
- weakness
- hunger
- lightheadedness or dizziness
- trembling
- sweating
- rapid heartbeat
- feeling cold and clammy
- irritability
- confusion
- drowsiness
- slurred speech
- double vision
- in severe cases, loss of consciousness, seizures, and even coma

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It looks like a really nasty spider bite and many think that's all it is, a non diabetic or a non person with a compromised immune system it will heal fast but then they will have another out break and toss it up to another bite.


