Which symptom would NOT typically be associated with hypoglycemia?

Hypoglycemia, or low blood sugar, typically presents with a variety of symptoms resulting from the body’s response to the decreased glucose levels. Among these symptoms are confusion, tachycardia (rapid heart rate), and tremors. These manifestations are primarily part of the body's sympathetic nervous system response to low blood sugar, which includes adrenaline release, leading to an increased heart rate and tremors as adrenaline stimulates the muscle and liver to release stored glucose.

Elevated blood pressure can occur as a response to stress or anxiety, which can be triggered by hypoglycemia, but it is not a direct or typical symptom of hypoglycemia itself. Instead, the body's focus when experiencing low blood sugar is primarily on how to restore glucose levels rapidly, often resulting in symptoms that signal the body’s need for immediate energy intake. Therefore, among the listed symptoms, elevated blood pressure is the one that would not typically be associated with hypoglycemia.