Yeah I had to do that when I got too crossfaded on an empty stomach. Thankfully my roommate immediately recognized it since she had diabetics in her family.
this post was submitted on 07 Jun 2025
37 points (100.0% liked)
chat
8415 readers
272 users here now
Chat is a text only community for casual conversation, please keep shitposting to the absolute minimum. This is intended to be a separate space from c/chapotraphouse or the daily megathread. Chat does this by being a long-form community where topics will remain from day to day unlike the megathread, and it is distinct from c/chapotraphouse in that we ask you to engage in this community in a genuine way. Please keep shitposting, bits, and irony to a minimum.
As with all communities posts need to abide by the code of conduct, additionally moderators will remove any posts or comments deemed to be inappropriate.
Thank you and happy chatting!
founded 4 years ago
MODERATORS
I was a paramedic for 15 years, I would routinely use peanut butter right out of the tub on a spoon or peanut butter on white bread sandwiches to treat hypoglycemia in patients who were alert and able to follow commands. It works great, it's probably the best food for the job; I preferred it over OJ because it has a little more sticking power than just straight sugar as in OJ.
This must unfortunately be said based on having treated patients where this happened: NEVER PUT FOOD OR LIQUIDS INTO THE MOUTH OF SOMEONE WHO ISN'T ALERT AND ABLE TO FOLLOW COMMANDS.
I was a paramedic for 15 years, I would routinely use peanut butter to right out of the tub or peanut butter on white bread sandwiches to treat hypoglycemia in patients who were alert and able to follow commands. It works great, it's probably the best food for the job; I preferred it over OJ because it has a little more sticking power than just straight sugar as in OJ.
That's what I do! Like today when my blood sugar was dropping, my go to is jiff spread on toast, usually takes about 15-20 mins and I start feeling better.