Anxiety/depression - Mood/Behaviour affected by fluctuating blood sugar levels

Hi,

Have only just joined the forum. Eager to hear other people opinions and experiences on this matter-
Does anyone find their mood and behaviour chance distinctly when their blood sugar levels get high/low?

When low, on numerous occasions I have humiliated and embarrassed myself which has contributed to me feeling anxious over certain things. People have commented and asked me whether I was on drugs during hypo- sometimes in serious occasions I get really 'silly' almost childish crazy behaviour and will bleat out first things that come in to my head uncontrollably almost as if I was drunk. This almost stimulant drug like effect ceases a few minutes later if I don't get sugar then turns into a dosey sleepy stage which I'd compare to an onlooker to look like someone who was extremely drunk.
During lows also I'll get extreme feelings of anxiety and depression which have almost become a part of my hypo awareness- it characterises them. I am not categorically depressed as such but I do believe these feelings come on very much during highs and lows. My hypo awareness is generally pretty good but they catch me off guard from time to time.

When my blood sugars are high I often feel very unhappy, anxious and very unmotivated to do ANYTHING. I will lie down and glaze over with no energy or inertia to do anything. I sometimes wonder whether my blood pressure feels high because my head feels tight in these episodes and often I feel like my heart is beating significantly harder which physiologically could be causing a lot of stress.

Would be very grateful to hear any opinions on this.

Thanks

I'm in uni now but had that throughout school- sacrificing higher levels to avoid lows, know that too well! I'm in general really calm so anything like that is out of character. And Andy, frustration is a good description- for some reason I've often become delusional or in denial that I'm hypo when I'm at that state, telling my family that I am fine when I'm obviously not- or in situations with paramedics present being very resilient and fighting what they are doing.