First check your blood level and then adjust accordingly..........
10pm
No. insulin glargine (Lantus) is a long acting insulin. You would take it if you are low and it's your scheduled time to take it after you've taken the appropriate steps to normalize your sugar. When your sugar is low you drink something like juice to bring it up quickly.
Longest acting insulins iclude insulin glargine and insulin ultralente
4000 units in patients with insulin antibodies
Yes indeed it is possible to mix types of insulin into one syringe. Your diabetes nurse educator or doctor can explain to you how and why to do this. Common reasons are to mix a short acting insulin with a long acting one. Be sure to never try to mix insulin glargine as it can't be done.
The reason you cant, or may I say, "shouldn't" mix a short acting with glargine/Lantus is it is a full 24 hour insulin. Adding a short acting insulin would mean you take it to combat carbs/glucose increase from a meal. If you only administered your new "mix" of short acting and glargine/Lantus you would have no meal time insulin coverage for your 2 other regular meals. Results of letting glucose run high are very dangerous over a period of time. Microvascular complications - Nephropathy, Neuropathy, PAD, Heart Attack, Stroke are all unfortunate realities to high blood sugars.
Insulin is classified as category B in pregnancy.Insulin glargine (Lantus), an insulin analog which is suitable for once-daily dosing, is classified as category C
4000 units in patients with insulin antibodies
4000 units in patients with insulin antibodies
Yes
Magnesium helps to maintain normal blood sugar levels. Deficiency of Magnesium can lead to insulin resistance or deficeincy of insulin. Both insulin resistance and insulin deficiency can lead to diabetes.
One of the most difficult parts of the treatment of a newly diagnosed type 1 diabetic is adjusting the insulin dosage. This involved repeated testing of blood sugar levels and adjusting the number and size of injections of insulin required.