Pills (primarily for Type Two Diabetes) and injections (Type One).
The daily injections can be replaced by the insertion of an insulin pump which meters an omn demand continuous supply of insulin just like a pancreas.
Work on Inhalation Systems for insulin are under development.
Modern medical treatments include the replacement of the insulin producing cells by the injection of pancreatic cells into the body either as free living cells or in "cage"
Insulin can be administered by syringe, pen or pump - according to your personal preference.
Talk to your doctor or diabetes educator about which device is right for you.
Insulin is typically given to a diabetic because their pancreas has stopped working. A normal person's pancreas creates insulin and breaks down the sugars in the food you eat. Since a diabetic no longer has a working pancreas, insulin is given in place of the insulin they no longer have.
At a pharmacy with a perscription. It used to be extracted from animal pancreases for use in human medicine, and no doubt still is in many parts of the world, but a great deal is now made by genetically engineered bacteria. That too may become history shortly as it is hoped to genetically engineer plants to produce it in sufficient quantity to make extraction from them economic.
Insulin is administered as a subcutaneous injection, under most circumstances. In emergencies it can be given intravenously, if needed.
Some patients will have an insulin pump, which carries a certain amount of insulin in a machine, which delivers a set amount per hour to the patient and allows the patient to give himself bolus injections when he eats. These provide the best glucose control, but are difficult for many patients to manage appropriately.
Most will have a number of injections a day - usually a long acting insulin and rapid acting insulin they will give themselves when they eat.
Talk to you Endocrinologist or diabetic educator about insulin injections and pumps if you would like more information about your insulin regimen.
Regular insulin is given by subcutaneous route. It is also the only type of insulin preparation which can be given intravenously.
names of cloudy insulin
Oral or shots
False. Not all patients with diabetes need an injection. There is currently non injectable medication on the market used to adjust insulin levels and to control diabetes.
When you have diabetes like me, you have no insulin in your body or you just don't have enough.So by giving the insulin injection you get it in your body.Remember diabetes is for life.The most common insulin injections for type 1 diabetes is Lantus and Novorapid.
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"Lantus, according to the package insert, is applied via injection much like other diabetes medications." "I have the Lantus package insert, and it is just a normal injection."
Type 1 is controlled by injection and type 2 is controlled by diet
Eating ice does not cause diabetes
Insulin is a medicine for diabetes its an injection which you have to take normally depending on your condition
No.
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i have put hcg injection i have stomaah pain why
Medication and drugs
Probably the best way to give yourself diabetes, is to have a pancreatectomy, which is surgical removal of the pancreas. Other ways (although not guaranteed to give you diabetes) is to gain a lot of weight, which may, over time, cause you to develop diabetes. Heavy drinking can also sometimes lead to pancreatitis, which also, over time, may lead to replacement of the pancreas with scar tissue and result in diabetes. I can't really think of too many really viable ways to give yourself diabetes. And of course, I have to ask - why would you want to give yourself diabetes?