There are different types of insulin with different release profiles. Fast acting insulin is typically taken at meal times to counteract blood sugar spikes from the meal. Slow acting insulin (basal) is used to maintain the blood sugars though out the day.
Short answer is for better blood sugar control.
a person who has to take insulin all of there live.
A diabetic has either impaired and/or non-functioning pancreas which produces insulin. If insulin is not injected, the sugars from carbs build up in blood which results in high blood sugar.
It's important to note that there are two types of diabetic people, literally called Type 1 and Type 2. Type 1 diabetics do not produce insulin, while Type 2 diabetics are resistant to insulin. While the reason for it is different, the commonality is that diabetic people effectively lack the insulin that normal people use to regulate their blood sugar levels. For a non-diabetic person, when their blood sugar rises their pancreas secretes insulin to help break down the glucose, and when their blood sugar is low their production of insulin slows. For a diabetic person, this system is malfunctioning, which causes them to either not produce enough insulin or not properly utilize what they have.
Type 2 Diabeties do take Insulin...depending upon the person, you can also take it in pill form.
Receive daily injections of insulin. This is because produces insulin, and if anything goes wrong with the pancreas, the body still needs of supply of insulin.
insulin is created in the pancreas, when there is not enough insulin created for the body then the person (or animal) becomes diabetic with a need for medication prescribed by the physician (or veterinarian).
If insulin is given to a non-diabetic person, it can cause their blood sugar levels to drop dangerously low, leading to symptoms such as confusion, dizziness, sweating, and even loss of consciousness. This condition is known as hypoglycemia and can be life-threatening if not treated promptly.
Some can others can not. In depends on the individual person and whether the diabetic is insulin dependant or non-insulin-dependant. The safest way is to be guided by your blood glucose meter. Let is be your best friend. Eat according to your meter!
The pancrease is the organ that releases the propper amount of insulin.. If it is damage or not working, you're a diabetic since insulin is not created in the body... There are pancrease implants now but they only last maybe 5 years at the most...
It means they have high blood sugar levels over a prolonged period.
the pancreas supplies insulin, if there is not enough, the person becomes diabetic, so there is medicine available to help the increase of insulin in the pancreas, such as metformin and diamacron, also insulin injection if the patient warrants it.
This condition is called hyperglycemia and its effect is variable form person to person considering a non diabetic individual.