Insulin shock is the direct result of low blood sugar levels (hypoglycemia) in diabetics â especially those who are receiving treatment with insulin or other diabetes medication. Low blood sugar for a diabetic is anything below 70 milligrams per deciliter (mg/dL) as red on a blood sugar meter.
Dental lamina cysts are found on alveolar ridge of newborns or very young infants which represent cysts originating from remnants of the dental lamina. These cysts appear as small, isolated, or multiple whitish papules. A simpler classification based on location divide these cysts into 'palatal' and 'alveolar cysts'.
Other cysts can develop around an uninterrupted tooth such as a wisdom tooth. These are called dentigerous cysts. The final common group of jaw cysts develop from cells that form teeth. These are known as odontogenic cysts. Jaw cysts grow very slowly and in the vast majority of cases patients do not have any symptoms. They are often discovered as an incidental finding when x-rays are taken to look for other things. If the cyst becomes infected they can become painful.