Blood sugar control is essential in the treatment of diabetes. There is, however, a tendency for blood sugar fluctuations to be ignored, namely, the Sumuji response.
The Somujee response, in simple terms, means that, in order to protect themselves, the body, following the incidence of low blood sugar in the night of a diabetic patient, can contribute to an increase in the hormonal increase in blood sugar in the body through a negative feedback control mechanism, which in turn leads to an increase in the inoculation of blood sugar in the morning.
Why did Somujie react? This is closely related to the treatment of diabetes patients. For example, when diabetics use insulin dosages, this response is easily triggered. At night, the effects of drugs can lead to low blood sugar. The various organs and tissues of the human body require stable levels of blood sugar to maintain normal physiology, and when the blood sugar is too low, the body activates self-protection mechanisms and automatically adjusts.
Somujee’s reaction has some clinical characteristics. Diabetes patients tend to find high blood sugar values when measuring blood sugar in the early hours of the morning, mistakenly assuming poor night blood sugar control, which leads to a blind increase in the dosage of night-time sugar. However, that would be wrong and would lead to a vicious circle. Because increased dose of drugs can further exacerbate low blood sugar at night, it can be exacerbated by a backsliding high blood sugar.
For the treatment of Sumujee ‘ s response, it is essential to rationalize the dose of sugar-reducing drugs. If diagnosed with Sumujee’s response, no night-time sugar can be added. Instead, the use of night medicine should be reduced appropriately, under the professional guidance of a doctor, in order to avoid low blood sugar at night. At the same time, there is a need to maintain a regular diet and pacifist habits. A reasonable diet provides a stable source of energy to the body and avoids large fluctuations in blood sugar. Regularity contributes to the stability of the body’s endocrine system and reduces blood sugar abnormalities caused by biological clock disorders.
The Sumuji response is a phenomenon requiring special attention in the treatment of diabetes. Diabetes patients should be aware of the rationale, behaviour and treatment of this response, work closely with doctors to accurately monitor blood sugar and rationalize treatment programmes so as to better control blood sugar levels, reduce the occurrence of diabetes complications and ensure health.
Diabetes
