There are many patients with hypoglycemia around us, so why are some people more prone to hypoglycemia? Let's have a look.
Hypoglycemia is a blood sugar disease in which the blood sugar level of human body is lower than normal. If it is serious, it will endanger people's lives. Some symptoms of hypoglycemia include trembling, trembling, anxiety and palpitation. Hypoglycemia is simply understood as the normal operation of the body, insufficient energy required, and the sugar provided in the blood can not maintain normal physiological activities, leading to dizziness, blurred vision, weakness of hands and feet, palpitation, shock, fainting and even death.
Almost all diabetics who take hypoglycemic drugs will have hypoglycemia. Insulin transfers sugar from blood to human cells, where it is used as fuel. Hypoglycemia rarely occurs in adolescents and adults, unless people with anorexia, certain types of cancer or serious chronic diseases may also have hypoglycemia symptoms.
Insulin lowers blood sugar by improving the utilization rate of blood sugar and reducing the source of blood sugar. Its functional link is to enhance the transport of glucose from muscle and adipose tissue cells to cells; Promote the synthesis and storage of glycogen; Accelerate the oxidation and glycolysis of glucose; Inhibit glycogen decomposition and abnormal development; Promote the conversion of sugar into fat. Insulinoma, islet cell carcinoma, islet cell proliferation, ectopic insulin secretoma, hypoglycemic drugs. The most common clinical hypoglycemia is caused by endogenous or external insulin.
When hypoglycemia occurs, the secretion of growth hormone, adrenaline and glucagon in the body increases, which leads to reactive hyperglycemia, that is, the Su Mu Street effect, which is often manifested as increased blood sugar and urine sugar, which has a negative impact on the control of diabetes. Improper treatment of hypoglycemia is likely to induce brain edema, or cerebrovascular accident and hypokalemia.
It is best for patients with hypoglycemia to have a small amount of meals, about six to eight meals a day. Eating a small amount of snacks and snacks before going to bed will also help. In addition, we should alternate food types and don't eat certain foods often, because allergies are often related to hypoglycemia. Food allergy will aggravate the condition and make the symptoms more complicated.
After the above understanding; We all know what kind of people are prone to hypoglycemia, so we should pay attention to diet and exercise moderately.