This condition is called hyperglycemia and its effect is variable form person to person considering a non diabetic individual.
Your blood sugar drops. Assuming you are a diabetic, which would be the only reason you would take insulin, your blood sugar would go down. If you aren't a diabetic and you are taking insulin this could drop your blood sugar to dangerous levels. Causing you to pass out.
Regular insulin is the only insulin that can be given by IV
Oral insulin is not effective because it gets broken down by stomach acid and digestive enzymes before it can reach the bloodstream to lower blood sugar levels. Therefore, if insulin is given orally, it would not have a direct effect on the intestines.
When insulin is given to a non-diabetic individual, it can cause their blood sugar levels to drop too low, leading to hypoglycemia. This can result in symptoms such as confusion, dizziness, sweating, and in severe cases, loss of consciousness. It is important to only use insulin under the guidance of a healthcare professional to avoid these risks.
If insulin is given to a non-diabetic person, it can cause their blood sugar levels to drop dangerously low, leading to symptoms such as confusion, dizziness, sweating, and even loss of consciousness. This condition is known as hypoglycemia and can be life-threatening if not treated promptly.
Given supply, if demand of any good increases it raises the prices of the good.
ONLY REGULAR insulin can be given IV.Rapid-insulin analogs (insulin aspart, insulin lispro and insulin glulisine) may also be administered intravenously for glycemic control in selected clinical situations under appropriate medical supervision.
Massaging the area where an insulin injection has been given may increase the unintended faster release of insulin into the bloodstream, causing an undesirable lower blood sugar followed by a higher-than- expected blood sugar cycle.
In this case the pressure decrease.
In this case the pressure decrease.
Nasal insulin is insulin given by nasal spray (spray into the nose) instead of by injection.
Insulin glargine, commonly known by its brand name Lantus, is a long-acting insulin that is typically administered at bedtime. It provides a steady release of insulin over a 24-hour period, helping to maintain stable blood glucose levels overnight and throughout the day. Other long-acting insulins, such as insulin detemir (Levemir), may also be given at bedtime, depending on the individual’s treatment plan. Always consult a healthcare professional for personalized advice regarding insulin administration.