Which condition should the health profession check for exactly. Are you talking about RH.
Yes! Derek among other conditions has RH!
I believe he is thinking that RH is more predominantly than previously thought.
I have the same thoughts when I read posters who have the same symptoms and fluctuations in their blood glucose levels.
I do believe that it is more prevalent in women, in pregnancy and before leading to prediabetes and diabetes especially T2.
The prognosis of RH is similar in its make up to T2. Especially when caused by hyperinsulinaemia and hyperglycaemia and insulin resistance.
The number of T2s that have false hypos and actually have hypos.
The list is long concerning the number of threads that have either Hypoglycaemia and symptoms.
There is a child form of hypoglycaemia is common and allegedly they grow out of it!
In my experience not many doctors have a clue about Hypoglycaemia in its many forms and like me misdiagnosed T2! Not that I blame them because if they haven't been trained to recognise the symptoms how can they know what is actually happening???
The western high carb low fat diet is bound to increase metabolic conditions such as RH! The problem lies in availability of diagnostic specialists in them, even at hospital consultancy and endocrinologists.
These rare conditions are usually missed and the horror stories of people having brain function problems increase because of low blood glucose levels and the imbalance of hormones.
Hi, There is much concern about falls in the medical profession, particularly in the elderly who have multiple health anomalies. Eg. they may be on an anticoagulant! I had several falls in the year before I stopped my R.H. by lchf. I am wondering if the profession
should check for this condition with patients more because it could be a tad more common than some medics think.
In my case during one of three falls I managed to cause an hernia.
regards
Derek
Yes, again, in my experience of brain function problems, I do believe that the combination of each of our symptoms would almost certainly cause uncertain in your balance, I still have the odd dizzy spells, particularly bending down to pick things up.
And again Derek, I do think it is more common! Even though we are unique!