Fast or slow, injecting glucose would do the same thing. It would raise blood glucose levels that would trigger a release of insulin so the body could manage it so the blood glucose level would return to normal.
When medication is injected too quickly, several things can happen. The most serious of these is that the medication will take effect too quickly on your body. However, other serious effects can occur - for example, you can cause small bubbles of air to form in your bloodstream, which can be fatal if they're not dealt with.
because glucose is simpler than sucrose.
Regular insulin is fast-acting and starts to work within 15-30 minutes, with its peak glucose-lowering effect about two hours after it is injected. Its effects last for about four to six hours
Glucose.
Insulin - either secreted by the body, or injected (in the case of a diabetic).
73 mph
By man-made/ animal insulin injected into a person to control one's blood glucose levels.
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As a type 1 diabetic and nurse, I can tell you it can kill you, but only because it drops your blood sugar very quickly. At some hospitals, nurses will actually inject insulin into a patients iv line in order to get bg down fast. If you think you have injected into a vein, check glucose levels every few minutes, and go ahead and treat for a low.
that you can still do what they want you to do
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The body is very effecient in extracting glucose, more than other species. Mammals are characterized by their fast metabolisms which results in the breaking down of glucose extremely fast compared to reptiles, fish, and birds.
It depends - on how much venom is injected, and how far away you are from help !