He sometimes go hypo but without any symptom,
Thanks for the reply.It's certainly not uncommon. On this forum it's referred to as "Hypo awareness" and many people lose it or never had it to begin with.
Personally, I have very strong hypo awareness, but I don't start to experience the symptoms until about 3.0. At that point, it seems to come on all at once: cold sweats, hand tremors, extreme hunger, etc. I actually consider that a good thing as I'd prefer not to feel that way anytime I dropped below 4.0.
Yes I regularly told him to tell me if he experienced any of these symptoms.Does your son know how to spot the symptoms and tell you when he is low?
Sweating, confusion & tiredness (yawning) are just a few of the visual signs that a observer can see when someone is going hypo. Speak with his diabetes team about your concerns.
Thanks for the reply!My four year old was diagnosed in January 2015 and I have the same issue. He's had readings as low as 2.1 and showed no signs and Ive only known when he's been tested. Saying that I have noticed that sometimes he becomes a bit drowsy or starts to ask for food, but this is only on the very rare occasion. Hopefully when he gets older he will be able to notice the symptoms himself.
Thankyou,,just had a read through the whole thread and I am thinking that he has not really reported symptoms because he is not acutely aware of the significance.
young children don't normally have a terribly long attention span and he may fleetingly feel a bit funny but it soon passes as he will be busy engaging in his surroundings and not thinking --" I must tell mummy my brow feels a bit sweaty , or my hands feel a bit shaky."
certainly , you should discuss all of your concerns with the DSN.
they deal with many young children in this position.
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