Because type 2 diabetics have a different problem from type 1 diabetics.
in type 2, your pancreas is producing a mutated version of insulin, and this can be fixed through certain drugs needing to be taken in the form of a pill.
in type one, you don't produce any insulin and you have to inject the insulin in to your body to cover the deficiency. there are alternatives, however, thy make a automated pump you can use, and there is a inhalable version as well.
Type 2 Diabeties do take Insulin...depending upon the person, you can also take it in pill form.
Cannot.Both are protein hormones.So they are digested by gastric juice.
Type I Diabetes is treated using insulin therapy. Insulin can be injected using many different methods, including syringes and insulin pumps. Type II diabetes medicine usually comes in pill form, and is combined with diet and exercise for better control.
I am sure what type of pill you are talking about. This question cannot be answered.
Insulin, at times, will be dispensed in an emergency situation. Injecting it straight into the bloodstream is a much faster method of delivery than taking a pill and waiting for it to digest and disperse.
A person with type II diabetes doesn't need to take insulin. They can control their blood glucose level via diet and the odd medicine in pill form. T=If they took insulin they could cause themselves damage.
Insulin is normally made by the beta cells in the pancreas. If the body is short on insulin, it must be injected to keep levels up, hour by hour. It cannot be taken in pills as the molecule is too fragile to survive digestion. Normally, insulin is produced by the body to regulate blood sugar level. For diabetics, however, the beta cells become dysfunctional and are either destroyed or do not make enough insulin, or the other cells in the body resist insulin and require more of it. As a result, people who are diabetic must inject insulin to maintain their blood sugar level, hour by hour. Because of this, people who are diabetic tend to have a blood with higher level of sugar, or to be unable to lower the sudden rises of blood sugar that occur after eating.
When in the human body (organs Pancreas+liver) is unable to produce insulin, then it leads to a condition called diabetes when the blood sugar level increases to damage many functional organs including metabolic problems. Insulin is then injected in the human body for metabolic function.
It depends on how harsh of the disease you have. My grandfather had to take insulin everyday because he had it. <><><> I have diabetes- and do not need shots (injected insulin). I watch what I eat, and take a medicine in pill form. Other people will need injected insulin. As said, depends on the course of the ailment that you have.
whenever you have a pill you cannot identify, if you go to google and type in the numbers and letters on the pill it will come right up.
[Because it gets in your system faster than having to take a pill and wait for the pill to dissolve.] Although this is probably also true, I think the main reason is that insulin is a protein molecule, which mean if you took it in pill-form your digestive system would break it down before it had a chance to be absorbed and get to work.
Bayer is a HealthCare company that produces pharmaceutical pills. Thus if a pill has 'Bayer' on it is show that Bayer made the pill, it does not show what the pill is to be used for.