Dr. David Bruce Banner,
Anything that raises blood glucose levels also has the potential to elevate urine glucose levels. Increased urine glucose levels may be seen with medications, such as estrogens and chloral hydrate, and with some forms of renal disease. Moderately increased blood levels may be seen with pre-diabetes. This condition, if left un-addressed, often leads to type 2 diabetes. Low blood glucose levels (hypoglycemia) are also seen with - Adrenal insufficiency. Drinking alcohol. Drugs, such as acetaminophen and anabolic steroids. Extensive liver disease. Hypopituitarism. Hypothyroidism. Insulin overdose. Insulinomas. Starvation. Some of the other diseases and conditions that can result in elevated glucose levels include - Acromegaly. Acute stress (response to trauma, heart attack, and stroke for instance). Chronic renal failure. Cushing syndrome. Drugs, including - corticosteroids, tricyclic antidepressants, diuretics, epinephrine, estrogens (birth control pills and hormone replacement), lithium, phenytoin (Dilantin), salicylates, Excessive food intake. Hyperthyroidism. Pancreatic cancer. Pancreatitis. You would be advised to obtain tests to ascertain the cause of your low blood glucose and adjust your diet accordingly or be advised by a dietician.
ALL ANSWERS SHOULD BE THOROUGHLY RESEARCHED, IN ANY FORUM AND ESPECIALLY IN THIS ONE. - MANY ANSWERS ARE FLAWED.
It is extremely important to obtain an accurate diagnosis before trying to find a cure. Many diseases and conditions share common symptoms.
The information provided here should not be used during any medical emergency or for the diagnosis or treatment of any medical condition. A licensed physician should be consulted for diagnosis and treatment of any and all medical conditions.
Hope this helps
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