Symptom 13: Confusion and Disorientation – When Your World Becomes Unfamiliar
Low blood sugar can also cause confusion and disorientation, making it difficult to think clearly or understand your surroundings. This occurs when the brain, which relies on glucose for proper functioning, doesn’t receive enough energy.
Confusion and disorientation can be particularly concerning, as they may impact your ability to make decisions, navigate your environment, or even recognize familiar faces. If you experience confusion due to low blood sugar, check your blood sugar levels and consume a source of carbohydrates to raise them.
To prevent confusion and disorientation related to low blood sugar, maintain a regular eating schedule with balanced meals and snacks. If you have diabetes, work with your healthcare provider to develop a personalized blood sugar management plan that helps maintain stable blood sugar levels and minimizes the risk of hypoglycemia. (2)
