Hypoglycemia :
Hypoglycemia is described as decreased blood sugar levels in the human body. The levels of blood glucose in people with diabetes are below 70 milligrams per deciliter (mg/dl) and 55 mg/dl in people without diabetes. The significant signs of hypoglycemia are shaking or trembling, faster heart rate, weakness, extreme hunger, sweating, confusion/difficulty in concentrating, dizziness, color draining from the skin, anxiety, tingling or numbness in the lips, cheeks or tongue, slurred speech, blurred or double vision, being disoriented, seizures, loss of consciousness and clumsiness or difficulty with coordination. The presenting complaints of hypoglycemia during sleep are having nightmares, restless sleep, crying out during sleep, sweating through the sheets or pajamas and feeling tired, confused or disoriented after waking up from sleep. Taking high doses of oral diabetes medication or insulin plays a major role in causing hypoglycemia. Mild forms of hypoglycemia are treated by drinking or eating sugar and severe hypoglycemia is managed by using emergency glucagon.








