Insulin should be administered to a cat about 30 minutes after eating.
It is recommended to wait at least 30 minutes after a cat eats before giving them insulin to effectively manage their diabetes.
10 days
10 days
It is a long acting insulin.
That would depend on how long you have to live. If it is only about 24 hours. then you may as well stop diabetes treatment, otherwise, the treatment should continue to the last day. An insulin dependent diabetic can go into an acidosis coma after a few days without any blood glucose management and can possibly die within a week if insulin is not administered, based on the pancreas damage and the fat-sugar conversion in the body.
it should start in about 35 days, if not a pregnancy test should be administered.
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.
NPH is a long acting insulin that peaks 8 hours after administration. Regular insulin is fast acting that peaks 30 minutes after administration. Regular insulin should be taken before meals.
PCOS is connected to insulin resistance. When a person eats a lot of sugar or carbohydrates (which is basically a long chain of glucose molecules hooked together), the body had to work hard to handle the sugar by producing insulin. Eventually the cells in their body becomes insensitive to the effects of the insulin (insulin resistance). To handle this problem of insulin resistance their body begins to produce even higher levels of insulin. This continues until their pancreas reaches the maximum amount of insulin it can produce, and when the insulin resistance increases again, their blood sugar begins to rise out of control. This effects the glands as they are a communication system on to the other and effects the ovaries. You can read more at www.mcvitamins.com/pcos.htm
Insulin comes in short-acting, long-acting and mixed formulations. Humalog is a rapid-acting insulin meant to cover a meal being eaten. Lantus is a long-acting insulin intended to provide coverage throughout the day.
as long as you have the right amount of insulin for it you can. i have type 1 diabetes and am also on an insulin pump, which pumps a fast acting insulin in through a small tube every hour or when programed to. it is based on the amount of carbs you intake, not serves. so yes, as long as you have the insulin you can.
Glucocorticoids can make a person susceptible to infection when they are administered for too long as a drug.