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hypoglycaemia

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hypoglycaemia

Condition of abnormally low level of sugar (glucose) in the blood, which starves the brain. It causes weakness, sweating, and mental confusion, sometimes fainting.

Hypoglycaemia is most often seen in diabetes. Low blood sugar occurs when the diabetic has taken too much insulin. It is treated by administering glucose.



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Neonatal hypoglycaemia is not in itself a medical condition, but can be an indication of underlying illness or a failure to adapt physiologically to the outside world at birth.
Hypoglycaemia (when blood sugar becomes too low) was more common in patients treated with glipizide plus metformin (32 percent) compared to patients treated with JANUVIA plus metformin (4.
The guide, A balancing act: minimising the risk of hypoglycaemia while achieving recommended glycaemic targets, focuses on older people living in the community, as typical clients for RDNS nurses.
 
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