Thirst Blurred vision Fatigue Disorientation Headache Nausea Although everyones symptoms vary. The person may have none, some or all of the above or more.
It is possible for a non-insulin-dependent diabetic type 2 to be healthy if the effort is made. Moreover, there is growing evidence that some non-insulin-dependent diabetic type twos can (through sustained effort) "reverse" their diabetic diagnoses via diet and exercise.
Insulin is supposed to be injected into fat for it to work properly, so no.
Insulin
A diabetic pump, also known as an insulin pump, is used to regulate the amount of insulin used by a patient. It is an alternative to having multiple insulin injections a day.
The same thing that happens if you give it to a diabetic person, except with a rat instead. If you get the dose correct, it will help with the symptoms of the diabetes. If you get it wrong, you'll probably kill the rat.
The use of insulin is lowering the amount of sugar in the blood in diabetic patiens.
Regular Insulin (Humulin R)
You do not become diabetic by injecting yourself with insulin; your body naturally produces insulin. You become diabetic when your pancreas stops working well (or stops working at all.) However, you could lapse into a coma and die if there is too much insulin in your body. Do NOT inject insulin into yourself or anyone else unless told by a doctor to do so.
if you are diabetic it means your body can not break down the sugar you give it proparly. so diabetic people take insulin which breaks down the sugar for you. that is roughly right, my friend is diabetic. if you want further information talk to a diabetic nurse or look at wikipedia.
Yes, it is possible for anyone to die if they inject too much insulin. What will occur is something called insulin shock. Their blood glucose will drop and they can go into a coma. In extreme cases this can be followed by death.
no
Insulin