10. Tingling or Numbness Tingling or numbness in the mouth, tongue, or lips (known as paresthesia) is a specific neuroglycopenic symptom. Low glucose levels interfere with normal nerve function, causing this ‘pins and needles’ sensation in the extremities or face.
11. Palpitations (Fast or Irregular Heartbeat) This is a severe adrenergic response. The adrenaline released causes the heart to work overtime, resulting in a fast or irregular heartbeat (tachycardia) that you can often clearly feel in your chest.
12. Loss of Consciousness or Seizures In severe cases, when the brain has been deprived of glucose for too long, low blood sugar can cause loss of consciousness (hypoglycemic coma) or seizures. This is a life-threatening emergency requiring immediate external intervention, such as glucagon administration or emergency medical services.
What to Do If You Experience These Symptoms
If you suspect your blood sugar is low, do not wait for the symptoms to worsen. Immediate action is required to prevent neuroglycopenic damage.
The Crucial “Rule of 15”
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