Insulin "picks up" glucose in the blood stream to take glucose to each cell; insulin is like a "key" that opens the cell "door".
Too much insulin can put someone into a life-threatening coma because the insulin has picked up almost all circulating glucose, which the brain and vital organs need.
To correct excess insulin, we give something sugary that easily, quickly converts to glucose, such as sugar cubes, honey, hard candies -- if the person is still alert. The best counter measure is glucose tablets. If the person is drowsy, they make a gel glucose in a tube-- you squeeze it into the patient's cheek and it absorbs.
Insulin works to lower blood-glucose levels by promoting uptake of glucose by cells which will use it to fuel cellular metabolism. Give them something to eat, preferrably something with plenty of sugar, like a candy bar!
Give them Coca Cola (regular,) Orange Juice, a couple of spoon fulls of Strawberry Jam or anything high in sugar content. Get medical help!
I am a diabetic type 2 sufferer for over 40 years. My estimate of a fatal dose for someone like me, who has a certain resistance to insulin would be about 300 units of Humalog. Problem is, how do I prevent going hypoglycaemic before I finish injecting up to 3 pens of Humalog?(300 units).
A complex question is a misleading trick question. It is asked in a way to trap someone into admitting something without actually saying it. For instance, if you assume someone stole something and ask, "Where did you steal that?" If they answer, "at the store," they are inadvertently admitting they did steal it.
If you have had a relationship with someone on drugs after an overdose, seek medical attention.
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quirky, inadvertently humerous, drole.
No. Of course not.
The answer is No.
Yes i believe so.
don't worry about it because if you do overdose it doesn't matter, because your dead.
O_o