What is the correct action if a conscious patient presents with blood sugar less than 60?

When a conscious patient presents with a blood sugar level less than 60 mg/dL, the priority is to address the hypoglycemic state to prevent potential complications such as loss of consciousness or seizures. Administering oral glucose is the appropriate intervention, as it provides a quick source of sugar that can be absorbed and utilized by the body to raise blood sugar levels.

Oral glucose is safe for conscious patients because they can maintain swallowing and are able to manage the administration without risking airway compromise. This action is vital for restoring blood sugar levels swiftly and effectively, leading to a quick improvement in the patient's condition.

In contrast, other options do not adequately address the immediate need. For instance, administering Albuterol is used for respiratory issues such as bronchospasm and does not have any direct effect on blood sugar levels. Not treating the patient would pose a risk of severe hypoglycemia, which can be life-threatening. Calling for advanced care is not a first-line response when a patient is conscious and able to take oral glucose, and immediate intervention is often required to stabilize the patient.