1- The following medical conditions may precipitate a syncope:
a- Hypoglycemia.***
b- Mild hyperglycemia.
c- Anti hypertensive drugs with ganglionic blocking agent.
d- Anti depressant therapy.
e- All of the above.
A faint may mimic far more serious conditions, most of which can be excluded by a familiarity with the patient's PMH.
These include strokes, corticosteroid insufficiency, drug reactions and interactions, epileptic fit, heart block, hypoglycaemia, and MI.
Hypoglycemia is a condition characterized by an abnormally low blood sugar (glucose), the body's main source of energy.
Hypoglycemia is usually associated with the treatment of diabetes. However, a variety of conditions, most of which are rare in hypoglycemia, can cause people who do not have diabetes. Hypoglycaemia, such as fever, is not a disease in itself - it is a symptom of a health problem.
The immediate treatment of hypoglycemia involves quick steps to restore the blood sugar level to its normal level - about 70 to 110 milligrams per deciliter (mg / dL), or 3.9 to 6.1 milligrams per liter (mlm / l) - either with foods or drugs that Contains high sugar content. Long-term therapy requires determining the underlying cause of hypoglycemia and treating it.
Symptoms:
Just like the way a car needs gasoline to move, your body and brain need a steady supply of glucose to work well.
If glucose levels become very low, as in hypoglycaemia, they can cause these signs and symptoms:
- Heart palpitations.
- Fatigue.
- Paleness of the skin.
- trembling.
- Anxiety.
- Sweating.
- Hunger.
- Irritability.
- Sense of dizziness around the mouth.
- Cry during sleep.
With the development of hypoglycaemia, signs and symptoms may include:
- Confusion, abnormal behaviors or both, such as inability to complete daily tasks.
- Visual disturbances, such as blurred vision.
- seizures.
- Unconsciousness.
People with hypoglycemia may appear to be drunk.
Their words may be unclear, and they will move with a stumble.
Many other conditions other than hypoglycemia may cause these signs and symptoms.
A blood sample test to test blood sugar levels during these signs and symptoms is a sure way to know that hypoglycemia is the cause.
a- Hypoglycemia.***
b- Mild hyperglycemia.
c- Anti hypertensive drugs with ganglionic blocking agent.
d- Anti depressant therapy.
e- All of the above.
A faint may mimic far more serious conditions, most of which can be excluded by a familiarity with the patient's PMH.
These include strokes, corticosteroid insufficiency, drug reactions and interactions, epileptic fit, heart block, hypoglycaemia, and MI.
Hypoglycemia is a condition characterized by an abnormally low blood sugar (glucose), the body's main source of energy.
Hypoglycemia is usually associated with the treatment of diabetes. However, a variety of conditions, most of which are rare in hypoglycemia, can cause people who do not have diabetes. Hypoglycaemia, such as fever, is not a disease in itself - it is a symptom of a health problem.
The immediate treatment of hypoglycemia involves quick steps to restore the blood sugar level to its normal level - about 70 to 110 milligrams per deciliter (mg / dL), or 3.9 to 6.1 milligrams per liter (mlm / l) - either with foods or drugs that Contains high sugar content. Long-term therapy requires determining the underlying cause of hypoglycemia and treating it.
Symptoms:
Just like the way a car needs gasoline to move, your body and brain need a steady supply of glucose to work well.
If glucose levels become very low, as in hypoglycaemia, they can cause these signs and symptoms:
- Heart palpitations.
- Fatigue.
- Paleness of the skin.
- trembling.
- Anxiety.
- Sweating.
- Hunger.
- Irritability.
- Sense of dizziness around the mouth.
- Cry during sleep.
With the development of hypoglycaemia, signs and symptoms may include:
- Confusion, abnormal behaviors or both, such as inability to complete daily tasks.
- Visual disturbances, such as blurred vision.
- seizures.
- Unconsciousness.
People with hypoglycemia may appear to be drunk.
Their words may be unclear, and they will move with a stumble.
Many other conditions other than hypoglycemia may cause these signs and symptoms.
A blood sample test to test blood sugar levels during these signs and symptoms is a sure way to know that hypoglycemia is the cause.
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