Three hours after self-administering regular insulin subcutaneously, the client contacts you at the provider's office by telephone to report that she is shaking, sweating, and has a rapid pulse. Which of the following actions should you NOT advise her to take? (Select All That Apply.)

A. Taking an oral hypoglycemic agent is inappropriate in this situation. Oral agents are typically used for long-term management of type 2 diabetes and would not help in an acute hypoglycemic episode. B. Self-administering a long-acting insulin would further lower blood glucose levels and exacerbate the hypoglycemic symptoms, making this an unsafe action. C. Checking her blood glucose level is an appropriate first step to confirm the suspected hypoglycemia and determine the severity. D. Drinking 4 ounces of orange juice is a correct intervention, as it provides a quick source of glucose to raise the blood sugar level and alleviate symptoms.