Tremor is a movement disorder of frequent occurrence. It typically occurs as a bilateral hand tremor with an increased frequency detected by the person. There are times when a hand tremor comes about. However, it is important to note that it can signal the beginning of a hypoglycaemic state. This condition occurs when there is low blood sugar; blood glucose fuels the nerves and muscles, and the trembling of the hands is a tell-tale symptom. The symptoms are usually gradual, and moving the hands can become extremely challenging.
Tremors can make it hard for patients to hold things in their hands. As a result, they struggle to hold a phone, so they cannot dial emergency services. Call somebody for help if you have disturbing symptoms in you – and you are not capable of making a call because your hand is trembling. Monitoring symptoms and responding right is critical to reducing the likelihood and impact of hypoglycemia. Special-purpose medical devices can be used by patients with diabetes who are at greater risk for life-threatening hypoglycaemic conditions where increased tremor frequency and other symptoms can be detected quickly.
