Both hypoglycaemia (low blood sugar) and hyperglycaemia (high blood sugar) require immediate recognition and response
Carrying glucose snacks or tablets, wearing medical alert bracelets, and regularly monitoring blood sugar before activities like driving or exercising can help avoid emergencies.

Dr Zara Ahmed, Specialist Emergency Medicine, RAK Hospital
7 October 2025; RAK, UAE: Most people think that eating too much sugar is what causes diabetes. But as Dr. Zara Ahmed, Emergency Medicine Specialist at RAK Hospital, explained in a compelling webinar held as part of the RAK Diabetes Challenge 2025, the truth is far more complex and understanding it can quite literally save lives.
Continue reading “No, Sugar Alone Doesn’t Cause Diabetes”: Expert Session Debunks Widespread Myths around the Condition and Emergencies



