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Diabetes Discussion
Reactive Hypoglycemia
Please can we have a forum section on reactive hypoglycaemia?
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<blockquote data-quote="Lamont D" data-source="post: 706683" data-attributes="member: 85785"><p>Yes there are many accounts of T2s who do go hypo after exercise but gradually it returns without any food or drink return to normal readings.</p><p>Reactive hypoglycaemics keep going hypo. Unless they eat or drink. But they have to be careful in case too much insulin/ glucagon is flushed into the bloodstream. </p><p>You are correct in your post about your quicker metabolising carbs and the effect thereafter. That happens to me but the spike is higher and the drop is more rapid than normal, hence, because too much glucagon production makes me hypo.</p><p>That's why my condition is called Late RH. Because the spike lasts over two hours and then drops past three to four hours.</p><p>The need for low carb every two to three hours is therefore essential and control is even more crucial.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Lamont D, post: 706683, member: 85785"] Yes there are many accounts of T2s who do go hypo after exercise but gradually it returns without any food or drink return to normal readings. Reactive hypoglycaemics keep going hypo. Unless they eat or drink. But they have to be careful in case too much insulin/ glucagon is flushed into the bloodstream. You are correct in your post about your quicker metabolising carbs and the effect thereafter. That happens to me but the spike is higher and the drop is more rapid than normal, hence, because too much glucagon production makes me hypo. That's why my condition is called Late RH. Because the spike lasts over two hours and then drops past three to four hours. The need for low carb every two to three hours is therefore essential and control is even more crucial. [/QUOTE]
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Reactive Hypoglycemia
Please can we have a forum section on reactive hypoglycaemia?
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