An insulin pump used to deliver appropriate levels of insulin. Diabetics The prevention of<unk>  depends on the cause. In those with diabetes treated by insulin, glinides, or sulfonylurea, the prevention of<unk>  has a large focus on patient education and medication adjustments. The foundation of diabetes education is learning how to recognize the signs and symptoms of<unk> , as well as learning how to act quickly to prevent worsening of an episode. Another cornerstone of prevention is strong self-monitoring of blood glucose, with consistnent and frequent measurements. Research has shown that patients with type 1 diabetes who use continuous glucose monitoring systems with insulin pumps significantly improve blood glucose control. Insulin pumps help to prevent high glucose spikes, and help prevent inappropriate insulin dosing. Continuous glucose monitors can sound alarms when blood glucose is too low or too high, especially helping those with nocturnal<unk>  or<unk>  unawareness. In terms of medication adjustments, medication doses and timing can be adjusted in order to prevent<unk> , or a medication can be stopped altogether. Non-diabetics In those with<unk>  who do not have diabetes, there are a number of preventative measures dependent on the cause.<unk>  caused by hormonal dysfunction like lack of cortisol in Addison's disease or lack of growth hormone in hypopituitarism can be prevented with appropriate hormone replacement. The<unk>  episodes associated with non-B cell tumors can be decreased following surgical removal of the tumor, as well as following radiotherapy or chemotherapy to reduce the size of the tumor. In some cases, those with non-B cell tumors may have hormone therapy with growth hormone, glucocorticoid, or octreotide to also lessen<unk>  episodes. Post-gastric bypass<unk>  can be prevented by eating smaller, more frequent meals, avoiding sugar-filled foods, as well as medical treatment with an alpha-glucosidase inhibitor, diazoxide, or octreotide. Some causes of<unk>  require treatment of the underlying cause to best prevent<unk> . This is the case for insulinomas which often require surgical removal of the tumor in order for<unk>  to remit. In patients who cannot undergo surgery for removal of the insulinoma, diazoxide or octreotide may be used.
symptom of Reactive hypoglycemia
symptom of Hypoglycemia
symptom of Diabetic ketoacidosis
symptom of Hypothermia
symptom of Hyponatremia
symptom of Cushing's syndrome
symptom of Rhabdomyolysis
symptom of Malignant hyperthermia