Hypoglycemia, also called low blood sugar, occurs when your blood glucose (blood sugar) level drops too low to provide enough energy for your body’s activities.
Normal blood glucose ranges (mg/dL)
Normal blood glucose levels in people who do not have diabetes
| Upon waking (fasting) | 70 to 110 |
| After meals | Less than 140 |
Hypoglycemia: A Side Effect of Diabetes Medications
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Rabies is a zoonotic disease (a disease that is transmitted to humans from animals) that is caused by a virus. This virus is present in saliva of warm blooded animals.
Transmission
Rabies infects domestic and wild animals, and is spread to humans through close contact with infected saliva (via bites or scratches) of Warm blooded animals.
How it infects human?
Diabetic people need a special consultation with a dietician. Your dietician will evaluate the number of calories you need and the type of food items you need to consume or avoid.
Here are some general guidelines and slight modifications in diet that can help you manage diabetes in a better way.
Thyroid is a butterfly shaped gland in the neck. Its purpose is to regulate metabolism of the body. In healthy people, the thyroid makes just the right amounts of two hormones, T4 and T3, which have important actions throughout the body. These hormones regulate many aspects of our metabolism, eventually affecting how many calories we burn, how warm we feel, and how much we weigh. In short, the thyroid “runs” our metabolism.
HYPERTHYROIDISM
Hyperthyroidism is the medical term to describe the signs and symptoms associated with an over production of thyroid hormone. It is a condition caused by the effects of too much thyroid hormone on tissues of the body.
The common cold, also known as a viral upper respiratory tract infection.
CAUSE
More than 200 different types of viruses are known to cause the common cold. Because so many different viruses can cause a cold and new cold viruses constantly develop, the body never builds up resistance against all of them. Colds are a frequent and recurring problem.
MODE OF SPREAD
The common cold is usually spread by direct hand-to-hand contact with infected secretions .Colds are most contagious during the first 2 to 4 days after symptoms appear, and may be contagious for up to 3 weeks. Your can catch a cold from person-to-person contact or by breathing in virus particles spread through the air by sneezing or coughing. Touching the mouth or nose after touching skin or another surface contaminated with a virus can also spread a cold.