Insulin can transition from being cloudy to clear by gently rolling or swirling the insulin vial in your hands. This helps to evenly mix the insulin and dissolve any particles that may be causing cloudiness.
reg insulin is clear
cloudy
Insulin should never be cloudy in appearance
The "cloudy" insulins are long-acting, while the "clear" insulins are rapid or short-acting. Drawing up the clear insulins first prevents the vial of short-acting insulin from being contaminated with a long-acting insulin.
yes. always draw up clear before cloudy. (regular before NPH)
actrapid is clear and monotard is cloudy
Cloudy insulin contains additives that slow down its absorption rate, while clear insulin is faster-acting. The differences impact how quickly the insulin starts working and how long it lasts in the body. Clear insulin is better for managing immediate blood sugar spikes, while cloudy insulin is better for longer-lasting control throughout the day.
Draw up the regular insulin first. You always want to go from clear to cloudy. Also, you do not want the NPH insulin mixing into the regular insulin, therefore the regular insulin should be drawn up before the NPH (long-acting) insulin.
Cloudy to clear
WHERE??? CLEAR AND CLOUDY WHERE??? CLEAR AND CLOUDY
Cloudy,dark,windy
cloudy is the opposite of clear.