Hubby has had the shakes before and takes it as low BS and eats to bring it up but doesn't test often or when he has tested at those times, it's not low per se but probably low for him as he's used to running higher than is recommended and experiences hypo symptoms at a higher level than what professionals would class hypo levels.
Anyway, he had the shakes this morning but as we were at home, he decided to test, it was 4.3 and to check the accuracy, he tested again a few minutes later and it was 3.9. So he ate and it came up nicely.
My question is, what caused this to happen since Type 2's are not supposed to get 'true' hypo's and he's on Meformin which doesn't cause them either. Itr was a bit worrying for me to be honest.
Nothing unusual to explain it, no illness or stress, no change in diet, tablets had been taken and he'd not been exercising or anything.
Anyway, he had the shakes this morning but as we were at home, he decided to test, it was 4.3 and to check the accuracy, he tested again a few minutes later and it was 3.9. So he ate and it came up nicely.
My question is, what caused this to happen since Type 2's are not supposed to get 'true' hypo's and he's on Meformin which doesn't cause them either. Itr was a bit worrying for me to be honest.
Nothing unusual to explain it, no illness or stress, no change in diet, tablets had been taken and he'd not been exercising or anything.