Give the insulin some time to work (at least 30 minutes). If your sugar has not gone down I would consult your doctor as your insulin dosage may need increased.
The dissolution of sugar into water doesn't take away the sugar content at all nor does it increase the amount of blood sugar in the body as opposed to plain sugar. Blood sugar is effected by sugar and the addition of water doesn't have anything to do with it.
when should i take my blood sugar levels if i have diabetes type 2?
You should give it to them as soon as possible after you remember. Then monitor your pet's blood sugar using a blood meter or urine test strips. If your pet exhibits any signs of hypoglycemia or starts showing signs of diabetes take them to the vet asap. For hypoglycemia you can give your pet honey, caro syrup, or corn syrup on the way to the Vet so they won't slip into a diabetic coma. Check out the petdiabetes.com website for more information about your pet's diabetes, insulin, and monitoring their blood sugar.
Insulin, produced by the pancreas, enables the body to take up and use glucose sugar from the blood. Diabetics have an inability to take up glucose from the blood and can have high blood sugar, which is easily fixed by administering insulin.
No. Glucose is a type of sugar and should not be taken if blood sugar is too high. This would only serve the increase blood glucose levels.
Insulin
When we consume sugar, our bodies manufacture insulin in order to take the sugar out of our blood. If we eat too much sugar, it is turned into fat.
take extra insulin and drink water
No; 80 is OK.
You could drug the patient
It could take up to about 4 hours for you to absorb enough sugar to stop shaking. ... when you get low blood sugar, you should eat or drink something with ... last more than a half hour after you get your blood sugar back to normal :)(L) i hoped that helped you !xx
Ensure your blood sugar is above 72mg/dL before taking insulin, especially if you're on insulin. If insulin-resistant, lifestyle changes and medications may be necessary; consult your diabetes team. Medication adherence is crucial; consult your doctor before stopping any medication. Prediabetes indicates higher-than-normal blood sugar but not diabetes; monitor levels closely. Aim for a fasting blood sugar level below 99mg/dL for optimal health.