Hypoglycemia, or low blood sugar, can cause you to feel hungry.  It can also cause shaking and lightheadedness.  You can have your blood sugar tested with a glucose monitor, or you can treat the effects of hypoglycemia with dietary changes.  Eat small meals frequently.  Avoid sugary foods.  Even though “low blood sugar” makes it sound like you need sugar, the solution is not foods that are high in sugar.  Instead, choose foods that have sustained, longer energy release. If you always feel hungry, it’s possible that you have Type 2 Diabetes.  This disorder results from the inability of your cells to use insulin to extract sugar from nutrients and allow it to enter your bloodstream. Because your body is not getting adequate nourishment, it sends a signal to your brain asking for more food. Hyperthyroidism, or an overactive thyroid, can also make you feel hungry all of the time. The thyroid controls your metabolism, or the rate at which your body processes food.  An overactive thyroid processes food too quickly, causing your body to need more food. If you feel hungry all of the time because you are not receiving adequate nutrition, you may be suffering from an eating disorder such as anorexia or bulimia.  Even extreme dieting can be a form of anorexia.  If you have a low body weight, you feel unhappy with your body image and have trouble eating, or if you make yourself purge (vomit) after eating, seek immediate help from a mental health professional.
تجنب نقص مستوى سكر الدم. قم بإجراء تحاليل مرض السكري. اخضع لفحص الغدة الدرقية. احذر اضطرابات الأكل.