no. Actually yes they can. As long as your doctor allows you and you aren't taking certain medications that are on their medication list, you may donate blood. I'm diabetic on insulin and I donate all the time.
It depends on the patient. The first thing done is the EMT checks the patients blood sugar, then gives the glucose of the sugar is low. After about five minutes the EMT will recheck the sugar. If it is still to low they would give a second dose.
Insulin
I think it increases.
You can find information on healthy blood sugar ranges at healthquestions.medhelp.org/blood-sugar-range-morning.
subgroup of Type I where patients have frequent and rapid swings of blood sugar levels between hyperglycemia (a condition where there is too much glucose or sugar in the blood) and hypoglycemia
RBS usually stands for Random Blood Sugar, a test conducted to measure the blood glucose level at any time of the day without fasting. It helps in screening for diabetes, monitoring blood sugar levels in diabetic patients, and assessing overall blood sugar control.
Low blood sugar, or hypoglyceemia, can be an on-going problem. It occurs when the level of sugar in your blood drops too low to give your body energy.
Multiple studies have shown better outcome with less mortality and morbidity in patients with DM when they had lower blood sugar levels.
To maintain blood sugar at healthy levels
it increases as it would if the patient did not have diabetes. The diabetes simply does not allow the levels to drop as a normal patients blood sugar level would
Once you test your blood sugar, you can figure how much insulin to give yourself. Because your blood sugar varies every time you check, that is why.
No. Insulin helps you REGULATE your blood sugar levels. BUT it depends on how you use it. If you give to little insulin you might go high. Yet if you give to much insulin your blood sugar might go low.