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It is not injected into the skin, it is injected into fat. If it was injected into the bloodstream it would act too quickly and most likely kill you.
Insulin should be injected under the skin of a dog, typically in the loose skin between the shoulder blades or on the side of the chest.
No it is not a lipid. Insulin is made up of proteins. It cannot be injected orally.
You can't take insulin by mouth because the acids in your stomach would destroy it. http://www.healthline.com/sw/khs-using-injected-insulin
No it is not a lipid. Insulin is made up of proteins. It cannot be injected orally.
You really should not do this -- it affects the way the Victoza or insulin is absorbed. <><><><><> I can't answer about Victoza, but you should not be having pain from an Insulin injection site. Perhaps you are picking a spot that has thin skin and you are going into the muscle. Insulin is supposed to be injected subcutaneously, which means below the skin, in the fat layers, but above the muscles. Talk to your doctor, please.
Insulin is not produced by skin cells.
It's an agreed amount of insulin.
You don't give insulin orally ! Insulin needs to be injected into the patient's bloodstream. The acids in the stomach would break down the insulin - rendering it useless.
Insulin is supposed to be injected into fat for it to work properly, so no.
There is kosher insulin that is derived from a plant. However, as insulin is injected and not consumed and because it is required to maintain the health and life of diabetics, porcine derived insulin is allowed. There is no religious requirement for "kosher" insulin as it is not a food and is not consumed.
No, vaccines are not injected into the skin. Most vaccines are administered through injection into the muscle or subcutaneous tissue (under the skin). Some vaccines are also given orally or nasally.