I have most recently been struggling
with reactive hypoglycemia, which has been difficult with my already limited diet!
I have been dealing
with reactive hypoglycemia.
The adrenalin and acetylcholine cause symptoms that are associated
with reactive hypoglycemia:
I'd lost my menstrual cycle and was dealing
with reactive hypoglycemia, which means that shortly after eating I would get a drop in blood sugar that would leave me shaky, sweaty, nauseous and reaching for more food.
Can this be eaten by someone
with reactive hypoglycemia?
People
with reactive hypoglycemia also benefit from the company's products, as they must avoid high - glucose foods and often choose products with artificial sweeteners.
Does arrow root help
with reactive hypoglycemia, is it a slow release glucogen.
Not exact matches
P.s. I have been diagnosed
with: Chronic pancreatitis, pre-diabetes,
reactive hypoglycemia, PCOS, multiple food allergies and chemical sensitivities, Sjogren's Syndrome, anxiety, depression, ADHD, scoliosis, Ehler's Danlos Syndrome, mitral valve prolapse... I can keep going.
• Sugar feeds cancer cells and has been connected
with the development of cancer of the breast, ovaries, prostate, rectum, pancreas, lung, gallbladder and stomach.2 - 6 • Sugar can increase fasting levels of glucose and can cause
reactive hypoglycemia.7 • Sugar can cause many problems
with the gastrointestinal tract, including an acidic digestive tract, indigestion, malabsorption in patients
with functional bowel disease, increased risk of Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis.8 - 12 • Sugar can interfere
with your absorption of protein.13 • Sugar can cause food allergies.14 • Sugar contributes to obesity.15
We see that in people
with what's called
reactive hypoglycemia.
«There is an overlap between the two conditions, but functional
reactive hypoglycemia is generally a lower than ideal blood glucose physiological state
with spikes of deficient glucose, whereas insulin resistance is generally a higher than ideal glucose physiological state
with spikes of excessive glucose.»
If this occurs
with other fruits then it can be a sign of
reactive hypoglycemia and very poor liver glycogen stores.
I have been 3 months doing a LC diet (20 grams), not hig fat and high protein
with bad results (trying to treat my
reactive hypoglycemia).
ok I looked up more information and I think
reactive hypoglycemia fits my condition more, but doesn't that overlap
with hyperinsulinemia?
There are many possible underlying causes and conditions associated
with POTS including HPA axis dysregulation, autoimmune disorders, viruses, and
reactive hypoglycemia.
It is also associated
with conditions such as hypothalamic - pituitary - adrenal (HPA) axis dysfunction, anemia, diabetes, multiple sclerosis, vaccinations, and
reactive hypoglycemia
The difference is that I'm lean and instead of insulin resistance I «only» have
reactive hypoglycemia that is also a problem
with insulin.