yes there is another way to take insuline we can take insuline through injections,now a days insuline medicine has also started coming so in this way we can take insuline
beef insuline is not as humane vaccine
It depends on which insuline... There's many formulation available now (NPH, rapid, regular, etc..) But "regular" insuline as a peak action of 2-4 hours, with an effect after 30-60 minutes.
Sir Frederick Grant Banting with the help of Charles Best discovered insulin. (not spelt insuline)
insuline it is a hormone that it is producted by langerhas inslet in pancreatic glands.
No. Insulin is produced in the liver and stored in gall bladder. Therefore, it is released by the gall bladder not the kidney.
The pancreas has specialized cells taht make the hormone insulin, which regulates blood sugar uptake into the body.
It regulates the blood glucose so you do not get too much "sugar" in your blood with food intake. It is naturally produced by the pancreas and is released in response to rising blood sugar levels. In diabetics, there is no (or not enough) production of insulin by the body or other problems with the endocrine system affecting the efficacy of the insulin and that is why diabetics take medication, including insulin, to treat their disease and regulate the blood sugar.
Oral insulin is not effective because it gets broken down by stomach acid and digestive enzymes before it can reach the bloodstream to lower blood sugar levels. Therefore, if insulin is given orally, it would not have a direct effect on the intestines.
insulin is a hormone produced by the pancreas/beta cells when you eat glucose(sugar) is in the blood stream in order for your cells to use the glucose for energy or store it insulin has to "unlock the gate" to let glucose into the cell in insulin resistance your body cells don't let the insulin "unlock the gate" so the pancreas produces more insulin so you have a lot of insulin in your blood stream Type2 Diabetes - pancreas does not produce enough insulin, or the muscle cells does not able to properly utilize the insulin.
Insulin antagonizes glucagon. Insulin is released by the pancreas in response to high blood sugar levels, and it works to lower blood sugar levels by promoting the uptake of glucose by cells and inhibiting the release of glucose from the liver. This is in contrast to glucagon, which is released when blood sugar levels are low and works to increase blood sugar levels by promoting the release of glucose from the liver.
Insulin is the hormone responsible for decreasing blood glucose concentration. It is released by the beta cells of the pancreas in response to high blood glucose levels, allowing cells to take up glucose for energy production.