This was a dramatic event that also got captured live on television leaving everyone stunned. As she was listening to another speaker, the 48-year-old health minister suddenly collapsed, knocking over the transparent podium and sending shockwaves through both the audience and the nation. Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson, Christian Democrat leader Ebba Busch, were also present in the room and quickly rushed to her to offer help. Despite the emergency scene, Lann later came back to the podium, mentioning that the collapse was caused by a sudden drop in blood sugar levels. She also reassured the public that she was otherwise unharmed. The press briefing was subsequently cancelled. Medical experts took to the situation and they also offered their advice on what could've caused this kind of an episode. They say that it can be an acute case of hypoglycemia, or low blood sugar. Hypoglycemia interferes with the brain's ability to function properly and can lead to dizziness, confusion, shakiness, sweating, irritability, and even loss of consciousness. In severe instances, it can escalate to seizures or coma. Certain types of people, like those who have diabetes, those who engage in strenuous activity without proper nutrition or those who skip meals frequently can be especially vulnerable to the condition. Other triggers can include excessive alcohol consumption or specific medications. If you are someone who is suffering through something like this or know someone, there are a number of things that can be done to prevent such episodes. Medical experts have recommended that one should ensure regular and balanced meal consumption and should also carry sources of glucose that can be quickly consumed like glucose tablets or fruit juice. People suffering from hypoglycemia should also get their diabetes checked regularly or learn how to monitor their blood sugar levels at home by themselves. In case hypoglycemia occurs, the 15-15 rule is a simple and effective remedy: consume around 15 grams of fast-acting carbohydrates, wait 15 minutes, and repeat if necessary. Follow up with a protein-rich snack or meal to stabilize levels. And this condition doesn't have much to do with how physically fit a person looks. In Lann's case, even though she appeared to be fine both minutes before and after the fall, the incident actually points out how critical physical well-being is, even for those who are in higher positions or have become public figures, as they are especially suffering through a great deal of pressure. It raises important questions about protocols and preparedness for sudden medical emergencies during public appearances.