Homeopathy for reactive hypoglycemia

hi hypoglycemia is condin due to low glucose . kindly do your sugar chek up . homeopathy help in this condition .i will kindly like to know more about u
thank u
dr ajay yadav

Is there any remedy of hypoglycemia if akn place at the time of the birth of the child. This has affected the child's immune and musculat system.

Reactive hypoglycemia is a specific kind of hypoglycemia.
A person who thinks that he suffers from reactive hypoglycamia should
1. Eat several small meals and snacks throughout the day, no more than three hours apart
2. Eat high-fiber foods
Avoid or limit sugary foods, especially on an empty stomach
3. Include physical activity in your daily routine

Here is the complete article

I think I have reactive hypoglycemia. What causes this?
Answer
Low blood sugar (hypoglycemia) usually occurs while fasting. But reactive hypoglycemia is low blood sugar that occurs after a meal — usually one to three hours after eating. Often, the cause of reactive hypoglycemia isn't clear.

Some researchers suspect that certain people are overly sensitive to the normal release of the hormone epinephrine, which causes many of the symptoms of hypoglycemia. Others believe that a deficiency of glucagon — a hormone that normally offers protection from low blood sugar — may cause reactive hypoglycemia.

In a few cases, reactive hypoglycemia may result from excessive production of insulin by the pancreas (hyperinsulinemia). Reactive hypoglycemia may also occur after stomach surgery or due to certain enzyme deficiencies, which may interfere with the balance between nutrient absorption and insulin secretion.

Signs and symptoms of reactive hypoglycemia may include:

Shakiness
Clumsiness
Dizziness
Weakness
Sweating
Hunger
Anxiety
Pounding heartbeat
Confusion
Reactive hypoglycemia is often difficult to diagnose, since it's possible to have symptoms that are similar to reactive hypoglycemia without actually having the condition. Generally, a medical evaluation is done to determine whether symptoms are caused by low blood sugar — and whether symptoms resolve once blood sugar returns to normal. Further evaluation of reactive hypoglycemia depends on the severity of signs and symptoms.

Reactive hypoglycemia usually doesn't require treatment. If needed, it may help to:

Eat several small meals and snacks throughout the day, no more than three hours apart
Eat high-fiber foods
Avoid or limit sugary foods, especially on an empty stomach
Include physical activity in your daily routine

The only test for reactive hypoglycemia is a hyperglucidic breakfast test. Find a specialist (an endocrinologist who treats diabetes) and they should be familiar with it. Try The Reactive Hypoglycemia Sourcebook by S Kenrose for diet and treatment tips.