Insulin and other injectables are medications that are administered through injections into the body. Insulin is typically injected subcutaneously, which means it is injected into the fatty tissue just below the skin. There are various types of insulin, including rapid-acting, short-acting, intermediate-acting, and long-acting. The choice of insulin type and dosing regimen depends on individual needs and the recommendation of a healthcare professional.
- Posted: 23 May 2023
This diagram can serves as a reference tool and a quick reminder of where to inject. It provides a visual memory aid ensuring that injections are administered accurately.
Topics: Insulin and Other Injectables
- Posted: 23 May 2023
Using an insulin pen for administering insulin is a common method for managing diabetes. Here are the general steps for using an insulin pen.
Topics: Insulin and Other Injectables
- Posted: 23 May 2023
Using a vial and syringe is another common method for administering insulin. Here are the general steps for using a vial and syringe.
Topics: Insulin and Other Injectables
- Posted: 06 September 2023
Insulin loses some effectiveness when exposed to extreme temperatures. The longer the exposure to extreme temperatures, the less effective the insulin becomes. This can result in loss of blood glucose control over time. Keep insulin away from direct heat and out of direct sunlight. Follow these tips to ensure effective insulin storage.
Topics: Insulin and Other Injectables
