The hormone taken by diabetics - is Insulin.
Should be taken under supervision of a medical professional. Contraindicated for diabetics taking chlorpromazine, glyburide, phenformin, or insulin as will increase the drug effects and severe hypoglycemia.
Buy pH testing strips from the drug store. Like the one's that diabetics use.
There are test which will specify the type of drug one has taken. Some simply say the category of drug taken. If you are looking for a specific drug, a test can definitely be done
it kills you
No, insulin does not show up as alcohol because this is a prescribed drug for diabetics. Only special needs in a person would get them insulin, or they are just diabetics. Alcohol can be prescribed to almost anyone.
Glyburide is a hypoglycemic drug taken orally for Type 2 diabetics. It is derived from though it has no antibiotic function; however, if one is allergic to sulfa drugs he/she will most likely be allergic to glyburide. This drug is highly protein bound to albumin. It works by stimulating the release of insulin from the pancreas, reducing the output of glucose from the liver, and increases insulin sensitivity in cells.
You can tell by the hair which drug you have taken.
In tabs or a liquid.
It can be swallowed or snorted
Are you referring to Xeloda? I am a physician and I am unsure of that specific drug. If you are referring to Xeloda, then yes, Ativan can be taken with Xeloda with no drug interactions at all.
Blood specimens for drug monitoring can be taken at two different times: during the drug's highest therapeutic concentration ("peak" level), or its lowest ("trough" level).