Your blood sugar drops. Assuming you are a diabetic, which would be the only reason you would take insulin, your blood sugar would go down. If you aren't a diabetic and you are taking insulin this could drop your blood sugar to dangerous levels. Causing you to pass out.
Regular insulin is the type that can be added to an IV solution. It is the only type of insulin that can be given intravenously due to its rapid onset of action. Other types of insulin are not compatible for intravenous administration.
The bacterium has been genetically modified to contain the human insulin gene. This gene allows the bacterium to produce insulin when it is transformed with the gene and given the appropriate conditions for protein synthesis.
Cannot.Both are protein hormones.So they are digested by gastric juice.
The monoamine in the given options is b. epinephrine. It is a type of monoamine that acts as a neurotransmitter and hormone in the body, helping to regulate the "fight or flight" response.
Paratonic Solutions are injected into the body to treat conditions that can be very painful and uncomfortable. These injections are made into the skin and muscle tissues. Injections to help with chronic pain or acute pain can be very helpful in a lot of different ways. Painful conditions like arthritis or fibromyalgia can be made much less painful by injections. Also, injections can help with chronic pain issues that can come from nerve damage. The benefits of using injections to treat pain include reduced pain, faster recovery from injuries, increased mobility, and improved quality of life. Injections can also help with chronic pain issues that cannot be treated by other therapies. It’s all about the details Injections are usually done under the skin or in muscle tissue. There are two types of injections that are most commonly done. The first type is injections of a numbing agent to reduce the pain of the injection and prevent bleeding. The second types are pain medications and treatments for the pain that is being treated. Injections are usually given using a needle and a syringe. The needle goes through the skin and into the targeted area where it delivers medication or anesthetic. Most injections are done by trained professionals that know exactly how to insert the needle and inject the correct amount of medicine. After the injection is complete, the skin will close itself back up and be fine to go back to normal activities.
No, it is generally given subcutaneously andoccasionallyintravenously.
Insulin injections are not given at the same site consistently to prevent lipodystrophy, which is the buildup of fat or scar tissue at the injection site that can affect insulin absorption. Rotating injection sites helps ensure consistent absorption and effectiveness of insulin. Additionally, using different areas of the body can reduce discomfort and the risk of developing complications associated with repeated injections in the same location.
Injections just under the skin, so that you can see the needle while the medication is injected, are referred to as Intradermal. The PPD test for tuberculosis is administered this way. Injections administered into the layer below the skin are called subcutaneous. Insulin is administered this way. Injections which deliver medicine into a muscle are referred to as Intramuscular. Most immunizations are given this way, as are most antibiotic injections. Injections which deliver medicine directly into the bloodstream are referred to as Intravenous.
Regular insulin is the only insulin that can be given by IV
It depends, because if you are on 2 injections a day then it means you would have to cut down on carbohydrate and sugar and do extra injections with a "rapid" which is a fast acting substance, if you are on 4 injections a day, then you basically have the same diet but you have to "carbohydrate count" where you work out how many carbs you eat at each meal, and depending on what the ration your G.P has given you, you then work out how many units of insulin to inject. e.g my ratio at lunch is 1:10 and lets say i have a sandwich of 40 carbs, i will have 4 units of rapid insulin (other diabetics may have a different insulin).
rubbing causes rapid release.... the main idea of giving insulin or anticoagulants is to have a sustained and slow release... Dr.Arun petla MBBS cicindri@gmail.com
It really isn't. That is just a convenient place for i to e given because it is easy to reach for a person doing self injections and there is loose tissue that can be pinched.
When given properly, they are relatively painless injections of supplemental insulin that need to be added to your bloodstream to maintain a safe and steady blood glucose (blood sugar) level. They are necessary because most or all of the insulin your pancreas produces is "destroyed" by your immune system when you have diabetes. ALWAYS use a new syringe for each injection for the obvious danger of infection, but a syringe is also the least painful (if at all) with its FIRST use. It's all downhill after that, like a new knife or razor blades.
ONLY REGULAR insulin can be given IV.Rapid-insulin analogs (insulin aspart, insulin lispro and insulin glulisine) may also be administered intravenously for glycemic control in selected clinical situations under appropriate medical supervision.
Pills (primarily for Type Two Diabetes) and injections (Type One). The daily injections can be replaced by the insertion of an insulin pump which meters an omn demand continuous supply of insulin just like a pancreas. Work on Inhalation Systems for insulin are under development. Modern medical treatments include the replacement of the insulin producing cells by the injection of pancreatic cells into the body either as free living cells or in "cage"
(cortizone) injections or (kenalog injections) can be given systemically to help reduce arthritis flares.
The number or injections that can safely be given is dependant on the patient's weight and the amount of Lidocaine you plan to administer.