What's the matter with your eyes staring up?

summary

Hypoglycemia in epileptic seizures is characterized by light coma, moist skin, cyanosis, froth at the corners of the mouth, upward gaze of both eyes, disappearance of light reflex of both pupils, rigidity of the neck, thick breath sound of both lungs and strong heart sound. What's the matter with your eyes staring up?

What's the matter with your eyes staring up?

If there is a serious lack of blood glucose in the central nervous system, the advanced central function will be reduced, so as to reduce the energy demand of brain tissue. If hypoglycemic patients with unconsciousness are not treated immediately, they may lead to epileptic seizures and irreversible nerve damage. Functional hypoglycemia and hepatogenic hypoglycemia are common, followed by hypoglycemia caused by insulinoma and other endocrine diseases. This disease is often misdiagnosed as hysteria, epilepsy, psychosis, brain tumor and encephalitis.

Fasting plasma insulin and blood glucose in non obese subjects were higher than 24 μ U / ml can be considered as hyperinsulinemia, but sometimes the relative blood glucose value has increased even if the fasting insulin value is normal. When the fasting blood glucose is lower than 2.8 mmol / L, the plasma insulin should be reduced to 10 μ When the plasma glucose level is lower than 2.2mmol/l, the insulin level will be lower than 5.0mol/l μ Hyperinsulinemia should be suspected if I ∶ g value increased or > 0.3, and insulinoma may be suspected if I ∶ g > 0.4.

They should go to the hospital. If there is abnormal hypoglycemia, glucose should be injected immediately. Hypoglycemia is more common in clinic, and hypoglycemia can be prevented. Hypoglycemia attacks can cause damage to human physical and mental health, especially to the central nervous system, and even death. Therefore, active prevention is particularly important. Due to the diversity and complexity of the causes of hypoglycemia, the preventive measures vary greatly.

matters needing attention

In clinical practice, drug-induced hypoglycemia is more common in diabetic patients. For those who are treated with insulin and sulfonylureas, especially for patients with liver and kidney dysfunction, the dosage of insulin and sulfonylureas should be gradually increased during the treatment to avoid excessive dosage. After insulin injection or oral hypoglycemic drugs, they should eat on time, avoid excessive exercise intensity, and closely monitor blood glucose, Especially in the period of intensive insulin therapy, diabetic patients and their family members should be familiar with this reaction, early prevention, early detection and early treatment, and pay attention to Somogyi phenomenon, so as to avoid mistakes in insulin dosage adjustment.