He;s DEAD!!!!!
Insulin is a molecule made naturally in the pancreas, in order to regulate the sugar levels in human blood.
An excess of insulin disrupts this regulatiuon, and you could go hyper or hypo glycaermic.
There are 2 types of Diabetes:Type 1 Diabetes is often acquired prior to 20 yrs old, and thus often called Juvenile Onset Diabetes. It is characterized by autoimmune damage to the Pancreas, and the inability of the body to produce insulin. Without insulin the body is unable to absorb glucose. It responds by producing too much glucose, and breaking down fats as if it was starving. This can lead to very high blood sugar levels, and eventually coma and death.Type 1 diabetes must be treated with insulin injections.Tonic water might be good to drink, and would not give sugar spikes like other forms of soda. However, it would not "cure" type 1 diabetes. Perhaps it would be good between meals when one may not give additional insulin shots.However, keep in mind that Tonic Water would do nothing for the dangerous sugar lows and insulin overdoses. For those conditions, regular soda, juice, or candies are appropriate.------------------The other type of diabetes is appropriately named Type 2 diabetes. It is a bit more complicated. It is often adult onset, and is related to obesity and inactivity. In this type of diabetes, the pancreas produces adequate insulin, but the insulin receptors in the tissues do not respond appropriately to the insulin, again causing the blood glucose levels to get higher.Type 2 diabetes is treated with diet & medications that level out the sugar spikes after meals. Extreme cases may require insulin shots, often at relatively high doses. Often a single shot a day of long acting insulin is adequate to provide a background level of insulin.Tonic water might be appropriate because of low glucose and low calories (no sugar spikes & good diet drink). But it is unlikely to have any intrinsic benefit.Again, keep in mind that the tonic water will not provide benefit during sugar lows or insulin overdoses. Again, regular sodas, candies, juices, etc are appropriate in these cases.
The gas in the carbonated soft drink will escape. The bottle will explode...usually with the cap getting pushed out. This depends on the heat of the water and the amount of carbon dioxide in the soft drink. It is not safe to experiment with this.
Eating or drinking during a science lab can lead to contamination of samples, introduction of foreign substances into experiments, or inappropriate handling of hazardous chemicals. It can compromise the accuracy of results and pose safety risks to yourself and others in the lab.
Consuming Elmer's glue can lead to stomach upset, nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea. It is important to seek medical help immediately if a child ingests any non-food items.
To supervise sugar intake, focus on reading nutrition labels, reducing sugary drink consumption, limiting processed and packaged foods, and choosing whole fruits over fruit juices. Keeping track of daily sugar intake and making conscious choices when buying groceries or dining out can also help manage sugar intake effectively.
Nothing will happen as it is having chains of amino acid the gastric enzymes will degrade it . . . .
I have type 1 and I take insulin 5x a day. I drink 2 a day. You can but be careful, and monitor your sugar levels because not everyone is the same and you might not be able to drink the energy drinks.
I have type 1 and I take insulin 5x a day. I drink 2 a day. You can but be careful, and monitor your sugar levels because not everyone is the same and you might not be able to drink the energy drinks.
take extra insulin and drink water
Because the bottles cause polution to the planet. It is OK to drink bottled water provided yuse and refil the same bottel with boiled (cooled) water.
No, there is not. You have to give yourself an insulin shot.
Wht happen to Coke's drink VEEP?
You can, but it won't do anything for you; otherwise, people wouldn't be giving themselves shots, they would be taking shots. The pH of you stomach denatures the proteins of insulin, rendering it useless.
It depends on what type of glucose, but it's most likely the same as what is usually referred to as 'sugar', so it would just be very sweet. If you have a jar of glucose in a science lab, you should probably not taste it, because it's probably got a few impurities so it could make you quite ill.
YOU get ill
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.
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