To count carbs for insulin dosage, first determine the total grams of carbohydrates in the meal or snack. Use a carbohydrate-to-insulin ratio, which indicates how many grams of carbs one unit of insulin covers, to calculate the necessary insulin dose. For example, if your ratio is 1:10 and the meal contains 30 grams of carbs, you would take 3 units of insulin. Always consider other factors like current blood sugar levels and physical activity when calculating your dosage.
No, 10 cc of insulin is not considered a high dosage.
It depends on your goal. It also depends on what works best for you. If you have a degree of insulin resistance (many people have without being aware of it) you will do better if you count carbohydrates rather than calories. It you find it difficult to lose weight, you may be insulin resistant.
4000 units in patients with insulin antibodies
Yes, unless you calorie intake was very high or if you had become very insulin resistant. In such a case, one needs to count both carbohydrates and calories. -
Nyquil has19 grams of carbs per 30ml dosage... 13 grams are sugar.DayQuil Liquid has 24 grams of carbs per 30ml dosage... 14 grams are sugar.NyQuil & DayQuil Liquid Capsules do not have carbs or sugars.
4000 units in patients with insulin antibodies
Anything. Diabetics must look at the carbs on the back of labels. Treat it with insulin. The Healthier and the less carbs, the better.
4000 units in patients with insulin antibodies
To give dogs insulin effectively and safely, follow these steps: Consult with a veterinarian for proper dosage and administration instructions. Use a syringe to measure the correct amount of insulin. Administer the insulin injection in the scruff of the neck or as directed by the vet. Monitor the dog's blood sugar levels regularly and adjust insulin dosage as needed. Keep insulin refrigerated and handle with care to maintain its effectiveness.
The recommended dosage and administration schedule for once a day insulin for dogs with diabetes typically involves giving the insulin injection once a day at the same time each day. The specific dosage will depend on the individual dog's weight and insulin needs, and should be determined by a veterinarian. It is important to follow the veterinarian's instructions carefully and monitor the dog's blood sugar levels regularly.
First check your blood level and then adjust accordingly..........
Of course it is all about the math and balancing your carbs v insulin.