Recommendation High/Increased Fiber Diet" Soluble fiber delays gastric emptying, slows glucose absorption, and minimizes blood glucose swings..."

an abnormally low level of sugar in the blood, which may result in shaking, cold sweats, hypothermia, headache, and potentially convulsions and coma.

less than normal level of sugar in the blood

(Metabolic) Abnormally low level of glucose in the blood. Special Diagnostics: blood test.

Abnormally low concentrations of glucose in blood.

Relationship to Low DHEA Level"Insulin levels may play a significant role in determining how much DHEA is metabolized..."

is a blood glucose level that is lower than normal

an abnormally low concentration of glucose in the blood

an abnormally low amount of sugar in the blood, which often caused by an overdose of insulin or liver malfunction.

(or insulin reaction) a condition in which the blood sugar level is too low (generally, below 70 mg/dl). Symptoms include moodiness, numbness in arms and hands, confusion, and shakiness and dizziness. When left untreated, this condition can become severe and lead to unconsciousness.

A condition that results when levels of glucose are too low.

a condition that occurs when one's blood glucose is lower than normal, usually less than 4 mmol/L. Signs include hunger, nervousness, shakiness, perspiration, dizziness or light-headedness, sleepiness and confusion. If left untreated, hypoglycemia may lead to unconsciousness.

(Insulin shock) A medical condition that affects diabetics. Hypoglycemia occurs when a patient's blood sugar drops seriously below normal. While mild hypoglycemia can easily be reversed by the intake of sugar, serious cases may result in confusion, unconsciousness and even death. It is advisable that anyone who is at risk of developing hypoglycemia wear a medical-alert (medic-alert) bracelet in case they become unconscious, so that first aiders will be alerted early to his/her condition/medical history.

Blood sugar levels that are too low.

an abnormal decrease of sugar, or glucose, in the blood causing symptoms like anxiety, headache, sweating, or irritability. Very commonly occurs in mid-afternoon between meals.

Lower than normal blood sugar in the blood stream.

Low concentration of sugar in blood (hypo = low). See Chapter 8 for how to avoid and how to treat hypoglycemia.

Blood sugar values which are low - below 70 mg/dL.

State of abnormally low levels of glucose in the blood, can lead to a state of shock.

Abnormally low level of glucose in the blood (low blood sugar). May lead to shakiness, cold sweats, goose-bumps, hypothermia, hallucinations, strange behavor and, in extreme cases, convulsions and coma.

condition in which the blood sugar is lower than normal.

Abnormally low blood (plasma) sugar

A condition characterized by an abnormally low blood glucose level. Severe hypoglycemia is rare and dangerous. It can be caused by medications such as insulin (diabetics are prone to hypoglycemia), severe physical exhaustion, and some illnesses.

low blood sugar that can cause brain dysfunction and weakness; in ferrets, this condition most frequently is caused by an insulinoma.

Too little sugar in the blood More information

low levels of blood sugar.

Too low a level of glucose (sugar) in the blood. A person with hypoglycemia may feel nervous, shaky, weak or sweaty, and have a headache, blurred vision and hunger. Taking small amounts of sugar, sweet juice, or food with sugar will usually help the person feel better within 10 to 15 minutes. It is also thought to contribute to premenstrual syndrome (PMS).

Low blood sugar content often affecting young pigs due to low milk production by the mother. Can be treated with PBP Survival Plus.

complication of diabetes characterized by low levels of blood glucose. This often occurs from too high a dose of insulin or from inadequate food intake following a normal insulin dose. Sometimes called insulin shock, hypoglycemia is a true medical emergency.

A condition in which there is an abnormally diminished concentration of glucose in the blood, which may lead to convulsions or coma.

A term meaning low blood sugar. It's a set of symptoms that point to irregularities in the way the body handles glucose, the sugar that circulates in the blood. Symptoms of hypoglycemia include sweating, trembling, anxiety, fast heartbeat, headache, hunger, weakness, mental confusion, and on occasion, seizures and coma. However, it occurs rarely because the body has a lot of backup systems preventing it.

Low blood sugar (glucose). When symptoms of hypoglycemia occur together with a documented blood glucose under 45 mg/dl, and the symptoms promptly resolve with the administration of glucose, the diagnosis of hypoglycemia can be made with some certainty. Hypoglycemia is only significant when it is associated with symptoms. See the entire definition of Hypoglycemia

an abnormally low level of glucose in the blood

This is low blood sugar/glucose levels, resulting in anxiety,fatigue, perspiration, delirium and in severe cases, coma. Mostly occurring in diabetics. When itoccurs in athletes it can be overcome with the ingestion of carbohydrates.

A condition in which the amount of glucose in the bloodstream falls below normal levels. It can be caused by excessive administration of insulin, either naturally or medically, or by dietary deficiency. Treatment includes the intake of glucose, either in orange juice if the patient is concious, or by intravenous drip if unconcious. It is sometimes found in babies who have experienced a difficult delivery, are preterm, or born of diabetic mothers. It can be artificially induced in labor if the mother is administered glucose promoting the release of insulin which breaks the sugar down. The baby may need to be given extra sugar.

A less-than-normal level of glucose in the blood (low blood-glucose level). Fasting blood-glucose value less than 60 mg/dl (3.3 mmol).

Low bloood sugar. This occurs when insulin, food, and exercise are out of balance, allowing the level of sugar in the blood to fall below the normal range. The symptoms of hypoglycemia include weakness, shakiness, hunger, sweating and in severe cases, unconsciousness. Mild hypoglycemia can usually be effectively treated by eating or drinking a simple carbohydrate.

Not enough sugar in the blood for those tissues that depend mainly on sugar for energy, such as the brain. This can happen after exercise, taking more insulin than usual, or skipping eating.

Low blood glucose. Hypoglycemia can occur in malaria. In addition, treatment with quinine and quinidine stimulate insulin secretion, reducing blood glucose.

Abnormally low blood sugar levels; symptoms in adults (which may indicate diabetes) include jitteriness, rapid breathing, and lethargy. In newborns, hypoglycemia can be caused by prematurity or being small for gestational age; it can also indicate infection, asphyxia, or congenital heart disease.

Hypoglycemia literally means a deficiency of sugar in the blood. However, we expand the definition to include low sugar levels in cells as well. The expanded definition is needed because many individuals with normal or even high sugar in their blood have symptoms of hypoglycemia. The sugar is not reaching their cells where it is needed.

Functional hypoglycemia is frequently associated with elevated tissue copper levels. An excess of tissue copper reduces manganese and zinc, thereby interfering with normal glucose metabolism.

very low level of glucose (blood sugar), most often caused by an overdose of insulin by diabetics

Low blood sugar (hyp

Low (hypo) blood glucose (glycemia), a level lower than 70 mg/dL. Symptoms include moodiness, numbness in the arms and hands, confusion and shakiness, or dizziness. Untreated, hypoglycemia can cause sudden loss of consciousness.

(or insulin reaction) a condition in which blood glucose levels drop too low (generally, below 70 mg/dl). Symptoms include moodiness, numbness in the arms and hands, confusion, and shakiness or dizziness. When left untreated, this condition can become severe and lead to unconsciousness.

A common occurrence in diabetics, this is low blood sugar levels, resulting in anxiety fatigue and a number of other conditions including coma and death

Less than normal amount of sugar or glucose in the bloodstream.

Low blood glucose levels. If your body has too much insulin circulating and blood glucose levels drop too low, you may experience hunger, faintness, headache, irritability, trembling, excessive perspiration, and a rapid heartbeat.

(low blood sugar) - a blood glucose level below the normal range

An abnormally small amount of glucose (sugar) in the blood.

low blood glucose which occurs when there is too much insulin and not enough glucose in your body. Hypoglycemia can only occur in people taking insulin or an oral diabetes medication to manage diabetes; people who do not take diabetes medications to control their blood glucose levels do not develop hypoglycemia. Hypoglycemia occurs when a person with diabetes has taken too much diabetes medication; has missed a meal, not eaten the whole meal or eaten later than usual; exercised more than usual; or consumed alcohol.

Blood glucose concentration depressed below normal values (90-108 mg/dL).

See low blood glucose.

Low blood glucose; occurs when the amount of glucose in your blood drops too low, usually less than 4 mmol/L. Hypoglycemia can happen quickly – it is important to treat it right away, as the symptoms will be worse. If your blood glucose drops very low, you may become confused, disoriented, lose consciousness or have a seizure.

Decreased level of glucose (sugar) in the blood.

"Hypo" means low and "glycemia" refers to the glucose, or sugar, in the blood. Low blood sugar causes the brain to receive an inadequate supply of glucose to carry out its energetic functions. Symptoms may include weakness, dizziness, difficulty concentrating, mood swings, and many others. Two forms of hypoglycemia exist. The rare "organic" form is usually due to a tumorous pancreas that is secreting too much insulin. The more common "functional" form results from poor life style. Over ingestion of sugar, white flour, caffeine, alcohol, and tobacco result in its symptoms - vitamin and mineral deficiencies and poor hormonal function.

Low blood sugar (glucose) which is diagnosed in a baby shortly after birth. Babies born to mothers with diabetes have their glucose levels checked regularly to assess for hypoglycemia. Early feeding and an intravenous glucose solution help to prevent and treat hypoglycemia.

A condition that results when glucose levels in the body fall below normal levels (less than 60 mg/dL). Common symptoms include sweating, rapid heartbeat, and tremor.

Lowered blood sugar levels

A condition of abnormally low blood sugar levels. n utero: Within the uterus; usually refers to the fetus.

A low level of glucose in the blood. Low blood glucose is most likely to occur during or after exercise, if too much insulin is present, or not enough food is consumed. Symptoms include feeling shaky, having a headache, or being sweaty, pale, hungry, or tired.

condition where the blood sugar is lower than normal.

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Abnormally low blood sugar levels, commonly due to an overabundance of insulin. Can cause sudden hunger, weakness, and tremors.

An abnormal decrease in blood sugar level.

a condition caused by abnormally low blood sugar.

Low blood glucose. The condition often occurs in people with diabetes. Most cases occur when there is too much insulin and not enough glucose in your body.

The term used for a low blood sugar (insulin reaction).

a low blood sugar level.

A lowered blood sugar ( 50mg/100ml) often called an insulin reaction. The onset is recognized by hunger, anxiety, clammy skin, altered behavior, and increased heart rate, and leads to seizure activity and coma if not treated immediately

The term for low blood sugar. Reactive hypoglycemia can occur several hours after the ingestion of high-glycemic carbohydrates. Spontaneous hypoglycemia can occur with the use of some medications, in association with certain tumors, and in dysfunction of some endocrine organs.

abnormally low concentration of blood glucose; can result from excess insulin (injected or secreted)

A condition marked by an abnormally low level of sugar in the blood. Symptoms may include sweating, trembling hands, and heart palpitations.

Low level of blood sugar (glucose).

Hypoglycemia is an abnormally low concentration of blood glucose, which may lead to tremulousness, cold sweat, etc.

Also called low blood glucose. Symptoms may include sweating, trembling, hunger, dizziness, moodiness, confusion, and blurred vision.

an excessively low level of glucose in the blood.

This means there is too little sugar in the blood.

a condition characterized by low blood sugar.

A deficiency of sugar in the blood caused by too much insulin or too little glucose.

Low blood sugar; the opposite of Hyperglycemia.

Too low a level of glucose (sugar) in the blood. This occurs when a person with diabetes has injected too much insulin, eaten too little food, or has exercised without extra food. A person with hypoglycemia may feel nervous, shaky, weak, or sweaty, and have a headache, blurred vision, and hunger. Hypoglycemia is treated by consuming a carbohydrate-rich food such as a glucose tablet or juice. It may also be treated with an injection of glucagon if the person is unconscious or unable to swallow. Also called an insulin reaction.

Too low a level of glucose (sugar) in the blood. This occurs when a person with diabetes has injected too much insulin, eaten too little food, or has exercised without extra food. A person with hypoglycemia may feel nervous, shaky, weak, or sweaty, and have a headache, blurred vision, and hunger. Taking small amounts of sugar, sweet juice, or food with sugar will usually help the person feel better within 10-15 minutes. See also: Insulin shock.

Hypoglycemia (hypoglycæmia in the UK) is a medical term referring to a pathologic state produced by a lower than normal amount of sugar (glucose) in the blood. The term hypoglycemia literally means "under-sweet blood" (Gr.hypo-, glykys, haima). Hypoglycemia can produce a variety of symptoms and effects but the principal problems arise from an inadequate supply of glucose as fuel to the brain, resulting in impairment of function (neuroglycopenia).