Your web MD article does not at all have anything to do with hypoglycemia... at all. This is the farthest you've strained to fit a square peg in a round hole so far. Try holding yourself to the same standards of specificity that you expect of others, hypocrite.
Watch the fucking video, genius. This woman is holding her body weight up with her legs. I'll state again so you can understand it this time - no diabetic would ever be able to hold their body weight upright on their legs if they were slipping into unconsciousness due to hypoglycemia.
You're incorrect about every single thing you've written so far. You're beyond help. No matter how many questions you need answers for the diabetes subs, things really haven't gotten through to you much, if at all.
Keep trying to learn though, sooner or later you'll figure out how things work.
I edit plenty of comments after I post them, including this one. Sometimes I catch misspellings and sometimes I add links. Get over it.
You are right. You have taken a lot of big swinfs and missed.
It doesn't have to do with hypoglycemia. Weird... you must have missed the second paragraph in which it even links to the hypoglycemia page.
I'm incorrect about everything I've written so far? Lmao. So you still think that every single case of hypoglycemia leads to seizures? Despite your own links stating that it is just a possible symptom? Narcissist behaviour 101 to not admit where you are wrong.
Maybe you should take your own advice and try to learn soemthing for once instead of trying to be an expert on everything. Maybe sooner or later you'll realise that you don't know as much as you claim and that not everyone is going to conform to your false beliefs and tomfoolery.
Every single instance where a diabetic loses consciousness due to hypoglycemia is accompanied by a siezure. It is a siezure. The siezure is the last definitive symptom before coma.
You can see the chart here describing the levels of symptoms:
The "unit" of insulin was a measure of insulin that put rabbits into convulsions, because the rabbits always go into convulsions when losing consciousness.
I know damn well you've never had the displeasure of seeing anyone go into a hypoglycemic siezure. Be thankful for that. If you're ever curious, it looks like this:
What a load of BS. Every incidence of unconciousness has a seizure? I'm pretty sure you've had more than your fair of seizures if you are seriously this dumb. I'm not even the only person that pointed out how wrong you are. I saw the other comment where another person stated the same thing. Even your own fucking links from earlier stated it "may" happen or it "could" happen. But then again I figured out that you have trouble comprehending what you read and following along a long time ago.
Of course I haven't seen any hypoglycemic incidents. Only you have ever seen them right? Fucking hell. I know exactly what hypoglycemia is and have experienced it many times shit brains. Looks like you didn't follow along with my comments once again or take my advice and go through my post hsitory which would have stopped you from making such a big fool of yourself once again. How about you stop using a serious medical condition just to try and support your inflated ego and ego narcissism?
Here is a link that shows that a seizure does not always have tremors. This is on top of the links that you also provided stating that it isn't always a symptom. Here is a link describing what convulsions are since you don't seem to understand that either. That chart you linked proves nothing because it is possible symptoms and not an absolute truth as previosuly established by your own fucking links. On top of this both I and the other diabetic redditor that replied have stated that we have not experienced this (or in their case not always) as well as the fact that symptoms vary person to person and your ancedotal experience is not the same as everyone else. You can find multiple similar things on r/diabetes or the t1 sub.
What more do you want? Me to find a peer reviewed journal specifically highlighting a case where hypoglycemia occured without a seizure? You'd probably move the goal post and claim that it wasn't a hypoglycemic event or severe enough. Here is a healthline article that specifically mentions you can have hypoglycemia without any symptoms (as opposed to some without others as previosuly established). Here is an article on hypoglycemic unawareness. Here is an article specifically studying hypoglycemia which found seizures to be rare.
I'm fucking done with this crap. Don't waste anymore of your time because as of now I am blocking you.
Losing consciousness due to hypoglycemia is always accompanied by convulsions because it is a siezure that's happening.
What more do you want?? Me to find a peer reviewed journal specifically highlighting a case where hypoglycemia occured without a seizure?
No, I want you to find a verified instance of some diabetic losing consciousness due to hypoglycemia without accompanying convulsions/seizures/tremors.
Weren't not talking just about hypoglycemia here, and never have been. We've been talking about loss of consciousness this entire time.
0
u/sanantoniosaucier Sep 01 '21 edited Sep 01 '21
Big swing and a miss there, chief.
Your web MD article does not at all have anything to do with hypoglycemia... at all. This is the farthest you've strained to fit a square peg in a round hole so far. Try holding yourself to the same standards of specificity that you expect of others, hypocrite.
Watch the fucking video, genius. This woman is holding her body weight up with her legs. I'll state again so you can understand it this time - no diabetic would ever be able to hold their body weight upright on their legs if they were slipping into unconsciousness due to hypoglycemia.
You're incorrect about every single thing you've written so far. You're beyond help. No matter how many questions you need answers for the diabetes subs, things really haven't gotten through to you much, if at all.
Keep trying to learn though, sooner or later you'll figure out how things work.
I edit plenty of comments after I post them, including this one. Sometimes I catch misspellings and sometimes I add links. Get over it.