Hi Dib lesDo you test your blood sugar when you wake up?
When I get shaky and tremors it's usually because my blood sugar is too low.
You won't know unless you test though.
Good luck and welcome.
Hi Dibbles, thNk you for your prompt adviceDo you test your blood sugar when you wake up?
When I get shaky and tremors it's usually because my blood sugar is too low.
You won't know unless you test though.
Good luck and welcome.
Hi. Is a 7.8 a low compared to your other readings?Just wondered if anyone has advice . . . I'm Type 2, I had 'the shakes' when I got up this morning and test it was 7.8mmol. I wouldn't have said that's high by any means, so why do I get the shakes?
Hi. Is a 7.8 a low compared to your other readings?
Also are you lchf? I get dizziness and tremors on too low a carb diet. I had to increase from 30g to 50g then 100g but now 150g to satisfy my dietician.
can I ask what LCHF means
If the thought of high fat puts you off then you can use Gary Fettke's version of Low Carb Healthy Fat. As for me, if I see a product in a supermarket claiming low fat then I just don't buy it. They probably have replaced the fat with sugar.
You’ll come across it a lot.
It usually means
Low Carbohydrate High Fat diet
Roger2, In reply to your post, all I can say is DITTO. I am not sure what the cause is as many incidents occured when it started, e.g. flu, medication withdrawal, family trauma, thyroid screw up dose, stress, antihypertensive damage, etc. I would be so grateful if my doctor could have replied that I should be referred to a neurologist, for example. But all I got was "I don't know". :-(Hi Everyone,
Pleased I found this site as im having morning tremors and shakes when I wKe up and everytime I ask about this to my doctor it is ignored, to the point where Im not even asked" what type of tremors/shakes"?
My hands shake every morning for about half hour upon waking up.
Im on merformin.
If anyone has e perienced the same , or has any I fo on above I would be hugely appreciative.
Cheers.
R
Yes. It is possible. We'd like to hope that type2 diabetes is exempt but not always. I hope @Roger2 discovered it was a hypo symptom.My hands sometimes shake early morning. I think it is because I want to get things done a little too quickly getting ready to go out; nothing to do with blood sugars as far as I am concerned because I always test when I have shaking hands and sugars are normal. However, it could be due to a neurological problem?
Yes most symptoms are monitored by a GP unless life changing. Not that I approve though.Roger2, In reply to your post, all I can say is DITTO. I am not sure what the cause is as many incidents occured when it started, e.g. flu, medication withdrawal, family trauma, thyroid screw up dose, stress, antihypertensive damage, etc. I would be so grateful if my doctor could have replied that I should be referred to a neurologist, for example. But all I got was "I don't know". :-(
Yes most symptoms are monitored by a GP unless life changing. Not that I approve though.
Wow ickihun, you are as detailed as a doctor. Yup, I suspect spinal problem, possibly after a very nasty flu some 6 months ago. Many people complained of it. I should be happy that it is inner or "essential" tremor and does not look like Parkinson's.Yes most symptoms are monitored by a GP unless life changing. Not that I approve though.
Roger2, In reply to your post, all I can say is DITTO. I am not sure what the cause is as many incidents occured when it started, e.g. flu, medication withdrawal, family trauma, thyroid screw up dose, stress, antihypertensive damage, etc. I would be so grateful if my doctor could have replied that I should be referred to a neurologist, for example. But all I got was "I don't know". :-(
I have considered "hyperthyroidism"- li reduction induced, diabetic neuropathy (everyone's favourite), spinal injury, brain injury, but I am putting my money in chronic lithium toxicity leading to neuropathy, and waiting to see if there is an improvement with time, under 0 lithium. I have been referred to a neurologist and getting a brain scan soon, by my hard-working new doctor. A full body scan might be nice. We need more IT programs for drug/conditions interactions I think.Roger2, In reply to your post, all I can say is DITTO. I am not sure what the cause is as many incidents occured when it started, e.g. flu, medication withdrawal, family trauma, thyroid screw up dose, stress, antihypertensive damage, etc. I would be so grateful if my doctor could have replied that I should be referred to a neurologist, for example. But all I got was "I don't know". :-(
I have considered "hyperthyroidism"- li reduction induced, diabetic neuropathy (everyone's favourite), spinal injury, brain injury, but I am putting my money in chronic lithium toxicity leading to neuropathy, and waiting to see if there is an improvement with time, under 0 lithium. I have been referred to a neurologist and getting a brain scan soon, by my hard-working new doctor. A full body scan might be nice. We need more IT programs for drug/conditions interactions I think.
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