Yes, I've made a point of not over-reacting to false hypos, in the hope that I would get used to being at that level and stop getting the false hypo reaction. But, it doesn't help. With yesterday's, I first measured 4.3 right before drinking my scheduled lunch carbs in the form of coffee with milk and a little maple syrup, feeling just slightly out of it, but then feeling fine with the coffee. Then a few hours later I was feeling very shaky and weak, and blood sugar tested 4.8. I first ate 30g of peanuts (3 carbs), but just kept feeling worse even though not in danger of a real hypo. Then I had half a cup of full-fat milk (6 carbs), and slowly started feeling a bit better. Though I remained weak and shaky for at least an hour afterward, and barely able to walk at dinner time.
It's been suggested that as long as I'm high at night, which is currently completely out of my control, I'll continue to have false hypo reactions. And since I can't afford to be unable to get off the couch for a couple hours to a greater extent than usual, I need to avoid those episodes, false hypo or not. It's also likely that my ME/CFS may be exacerbating the situation. My brain and muscles do not recover normally after exerting them, and they might have similar problems with recovering when glucose levels get lower than they like. I was also in a crash yesterday during the hypo, due to having over-exerted Saturday afternoon, by being taken on an outing to the garden center in my wheelchair for about an hour.
My level of functioning is already down to about 20%. I can't afford going down to 10% or lower while making an effort to push through symptoms which isn't even likely to work while I'm still high 12 hours of every day.