It's fine if you have no blood sugar issues but if you suffer
from hypoglycaemia, it is better if you eat more frequently.
When he was 7 months old he started having seizures and we took him into hospital and they did brain scans which showed he has infantile spasms epilepsy caused by brain scarring
from hypoglycaemia from not feeding properly in his first days of life.
(This is a good thing for diabetics and people who suffer
from hypoglycaemia.)
Not exact matches
If you experience
hypoglycaemia, it's better to avoid intermittent fasting (or any type of fasting) and apart
from 2 - 3 regular meals, try adding 2 - 3 snacks.
And
from the book linked below - Jackfruit can increase coagulation, so can interfere with anti-coagulants, as well as anti platelet agents (increased risk of bleeding), some anti-diabetic agents (increased risk of
hypoglycaemia), and may interact with some anti-biotic, antifungals, antivirals, immunostimulants and antilibido drugs.
Having picked up on the brain infection lead, I can identify with the following symptoms (
from Paul's «mice» post) on a transitory basis (not continually), which are worse when the groggy feeling on the right hand side of my head is worse
from those listed under i)
hypoglycaemia: nervousness, irritability, anxiety, restlessness, difficulty in thinking; inability to concentrate, really slow, and ii) serotonin deficiency: anxiety, depression, impaired memory, low self esteem, loss of pleasure, poor impulse control.