What might be a common behavioral response during insulin adjustments?

During insulin adjustments, heightened fatigue is a common behavioral response due to the fluctuations in blood sugar levels that can occur as the body adapts to a new insulin regimen. Adjustments can lead to periods of both hyperglycemia (high blood sugar) and hypoglycemia (low blood sugar) as the individual's body responds to changes in insulin dosage or timing.

When blood sugar levels drop too low, individuals may experience a sense of fatigue, weakness, or lethargy as the body struggles to maintain adequate energy. Conversely, if insulin levels cause blood sugar to be higher than normal, fatigue can stem from the body’s inefficiency in using glucose for energy.

Since consistent energy levels and stable emotional health are not expected during insulin adjustments, given the potential for emotional shifts tied to blood sugar fluctuations, those choices do not reflect the typical experiences individuals might have. Increased sociability is also not generally linked to adjustments in insulin therapy, as the changes can lead to feelings of discomfort or withdrawal rather than an increase in social interactions.