My father's side of the family has a history of diabetes.
My dad was diagnosed that he had diabetes 16 years AFTER I was born. My uncle was diagnosed in his 40s. My grandfather was diagnosed in ...
Does low blood affects a diabetic’s perception of sweetness? im doing a science fsir project and i need help ansering this quistion (Does low blood affects a diabetic’s perception of sweetness? )
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okay so i went to the doc cuz i felt dizzy and very weak and he said my BP was a little high. 140. so then i got meds, now it is at 130. well thats what it read 3 weeks ago.. i do not feel as weak as ...
I am 23 and a diabetic. I have been since I was four. Over the past three years I have come to realize I can not get pregnant.. Also I was in the hospital one time for very painful cysts on both my ...
I have an 81 year old grandmother who does take medicine with the side effect of loss of appitite, but she hasn't always been on them. this lady is constantly saying i'm not hungry ...
Lets say you have a family history of diabetes then how likely is that you get it, my freind has diabetes and his mum and dad both have diabetes. Anyway of your parents do have diabetes does that ...
I'm considering injecting 5ml - 10ml of Ribena syrup daily as I heard it can stop potential type II diabetes from starting. Does anyone know anything about this? any advice will be welcomed....
tea6tina
Does anyone know what it means or what would cause a severe reaction to a glucose tolerance test?
I had a glucose tolerance test - the type where you drink 75 grams of the liquid, and blood was drawn before drinking, 1 hour after drinking and then again 2 hours after drinking it. I felt fine the whole time I was there for the test. I even felt fine up to an hour after I left the clinic. Three hours after I drank the liquid I had a bad reaction and felt like I was going to faint and was at the groccery store, and couldn't get out of there fast enough. I was very hot and sweating profusely, and almost fainted. I think maybe my blood sugar had crashed, or something. I ripped open a loaf of bread and quickly ate a piece. It made me feel slightly better, enough so that I was able to drive myself home. Does that mean that my blood sugar was too low, and is it indicative of having Type 2 diabetes, or what? Any answers would greatly help. I think that clinic I went to should have told me that this could have happened, and they should have offered me some juice or something to eat.
Two hours after the test, your blood sugar was fine so it's not likely that the test caused your problems. However, it is curious that someone else on this forum reported dizziness today after a glucose tolerance test. Odd that two people had the same very unusual problem.