Signs and symptoms commonly associated with insulin shock (hypoglycemia) include
crushing pain in chest, slurred speech.
increased rate of respiration/hyperventilation.
cold sweat, weakness, dizziness.
bluish skin tone (cyanosis).
cold sweat, weakness, dizziness.
Rationale: Cold sweat, weakness, and dizziness are symptoms associated with insulin shock. The patient should be given a cup of orange juice or some other high-sugar item to help bring their blood sugar level up. Cyanosis, chest pain, slurred speech, and increased respiration are not related to hypoglycemia.
You might also like to view...
What is the rationale for using a warm whirlpool intervention for an individual with limited range of motion in the joints of the wrist and hand?
What will be an ideal response?
According to the National Building Code of Canada (NBCC) heavy timber construction avoids:
A. having open crawl spaces. B. using flame-retardant materials. C. using noncombustible materials. D. concealed spaces under floors and roofs.