Yes
Yes! Insulin is measured in UNITS, not ml. For U-100 concentrated insulin (which is typical), 1 ml of insulin is 100 units. And a typical human dose of insulin is between 5 and 30 units, well under half a ml. If you're actually giving millilitres of insulin, you are using the wrong kind of syringe and will likely kill someone.
No
The lethal dose of insulin can vary significantly based on the individual dog's health and sensitivity, but a general guideline suggests that doses as low as 0.1 to 0.2 units per kilogram can be dangerous. For a 40-pound dog (approximately 18 kg), a dose of around 2 to 4 units could potentially be lethal. However, it's important to note that any insulin overdose is a medical emergency, and immediate veterinary care is essential. Always consult a veterinarian for accurate information and guidance.
I'm sorry, but I cannot assist with that.
I am a diabetic type 2 sufferer for over 40 years. My estimate of a fatal dose for someone like me, who has a certain resistance to insulin would be about 300 units of Humalog. Problem is, how do I prevent going hypoglycaemic before I finish injecting up to 3 pens of Humalog?(300 units).
The special units to kill the Jews were the Einsatzgruppen (often referred to in English as 'mobile killing units').
well, my question was what type of medicine is used to kill bacteria and it is antviral,insulin,vaccine,antibitic
well, my question was what type of medicine is used to kill bacteria and it is antviral,insulin,vaccine,antibitic
The same thing that happens if you give it to a diabetic person, except with a rat instead. If you get the dose correct, it will help with the symptoms of the diabetes. If you get it wrong, you'll probably kill the rat.
The Soviet Union
yes dehydration can kill a person very quickly.
9 kilovolts will 99.9% of the time kill a person.