High-altitude activities may increase the risk of hypoglycemia in people with diabetes : vimarsana.com

People with diabetes may need to monitor their blood sugar more closely when doing high-altitude activities such as hiking or skiing, according to a small study published in the Society's Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism.

Related Keywords

Australia , Mount Everest , New South Wales , Nedlands , Western Australia , Elizabeth Davis , Sohan Panag , Kristina Abramoff , Emily Henderson , Paul Fournier , Timothy Jones , Cory Dugan , Shane Maloney , National Health , Telethon Kids Institute In Nedlands , Society Journal Of Clinical Endocrinology Metabolism , Research Council , Telethon Kids Institute , University Of Western Australia , Clinical Endocrinology , Telethon Kids , Medical Research , Blood , Lood Sugar , Iabetes , Xercise , Ndocrine , Ndocrinology , Lucose , Eart , Ormone , Ypoglycemia , Nsulin , Etabolism , Esearch , Ype 1 Diabetes ,