The proper treatment of hypoglycemia depends on the form of diabetes treatment, the patient's personal medical history, occupation and problem-solving ability. As well as the severity of hypoglycemia and personal clinical symptoms. For mild. Patients with moderate and severe hypoglycemia must be treated immediately. ● The best treatment for mild hypoglycemia is to use10-15g of carbohydrates. (Refer to remarks. (1) If the symptoms are not relieved, repeated treatment may be needed within 15 minutes. (2) In most cases, after treatment, almost all patients can immediately resume normal activities. (3) At this time, some medical professionals will give a small amount of food. For example: 1/4 to half a cup of milk. A food source containing grams of carbohydrates for the treatment of hypoglycemia. Three glucose tablets @ 5 grams each.

Half a cup of juice. Two tablespoons of raisins.

Five sweets. Half a cup to a grapefruit glass of soda.

A glass of milk ● Moderate hypoglycemia may require a large amount of rapidly absorbed carbohydrates (15-30g) to recover symptoms and prevent the recurrence of severe hypoglycemia. (1) After the early symptoms are relieved, patients are usually required to eat extra food within 10- 15 minutes, such as low-fat milk, cheese and biscuits. After treatment, patients may have to wait 10-30 minutes, or longer, before they can resume normal physiological activities. (2) During and after treatment, it is very helpful to determine the actual blood sugar and determine whether the treatment is effective. In some cases, even if the blood sugar level has risen to more than 100mg/d 1, the symptoms of decreased glucose in the central nervous system, such as fatigue, drowsiness, slurred speech, unresponsiveness, mania or temporary paraplegia, may last for one hour or even longer. Severe hypoglycemia requires urgent treatment with intravenous injection of 25% or 50% glucose infusion. However, because there is no way to carry out intravenous injection outside the hospital, severe hypoglycemia is best treated by subcutaneous or intramuscular injection of glucagon at home. The dosage of glucagon is 1 mg for adults and older children, 0.5 mg for children under 5 years old and 0.25 mg for infants. (1) If patients with severe hypoglycemia can swallow without the risk of aspiration pneumonia, glucose gel, honey, syrup, or jelly can be used. (2) After using glucose gel, intravenous injection of glucose solution or injection of glucagon, once the patient has a reaction, it is necessary to eat liquid food containing carbohydrates quickly until the symptoms of nausea disappear, and then give a small amount of snacks or food. (3) After the onset of severe hypoglycemia, check the blood sugar level frequently within a few hours, which can help to ensure that the blood sugar level will not drop again, and can prevent hyperglycemia caused by over-treatment. (4) After the onset of severe hypoglycemia, patients should report to medical professionals and consult the treatment team.