yes. always draw up clear before cloudy. (regular before NPH)
No, humalog is quick-acting insulin that tends to finish its job after about two hours.
No it is a rapid acting inslin
anthem blue cross cover lantus insulin and Humalog insulin for type 1 diabetics
Generally 1000 units. This goes for humalog and lantus.
cloudy
Rapid acting, Novolog/Humalog/Apidra
reg insulin is clear
Humalog (insulin lispro) and Humulin N (NPH insulin) can be mixed in the same syringe, but it’s important to follow proper mixing techniques to ensure effectiveness. Humalog, a rapid-acting insulin, should be drawn into the syringe first, followed by Humulin N. However, mixing insulins should only be done under the guidance of a healthcare professional to ensure safety and proper management of blood sugar levels. Always consult with a healthcare provider before making any changes to insulin administration.
Insulin can transition from being cloudy to clear by gently rolling or swirling the insulin vial in your hands. This helps to evenly mix the insulin and dissolve any particles that may be causing cloudiness.
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.
Insulin should never be cloudy in appearance
Humalog (insulin lispro) is typically administered subcutaneously, but it can be given intramuscularly (IM) in certain emergency situations, though this is not common practice. Lantus (insulin glargine) is specifically designed for subcutaneous use and should not be administered IM, as this can lead to unpredictable absorption and potentially dangerous fluctuations in blood sugar levels. Always follow a healthcare provider's guidelines for insulin administration.