Produced by: Manoj Kumar
Blood sugar above 370 mg/dL is a medical emergency — risking stroke, diabetic coma, or even death if not treated immediately.
Levels above 250 mg/dL silently damage your kidneys, heart, and eyes — even without obvious symptoms, danger builds every hour.
Crossing 300 mg/dL can trigger diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA), a deadly condition that strikes fast with confusion, nausea, and extreme fatigue.
Severe thirst, blurred vision, abdominal pain, and endless urination are urgent red flags — don’t wait, rush for medical help immediately.
High sugars block arteries faster, causing premature heart attacks and early heart disease — a hidden crisis for all diabetics.
Missed medication, infections, poor food, or extreme stress can suddenly push sugar into dangerous zones without warning.
In a sugar emergency, immediately drink plenty of water — it helps flush excess glucose and reduces risk of ketone buildup.
Test for ketones if sugar spikes — ketones signal your body is starting to shut down into ketoacidosis, a life-threatening state.
High readings need instant doctor consultation, possible medication adjustment, insulin tweaks, and 24/7 sugar monitoring to avoid collapse.