Syringes, pens, pumps, and inhalers are the currently available four central delivery systems for insulin. How they take insulin can change depending on a person’s lifestyle, sugar levels, and diet. Insulin syringes are used to administer…
Insulin Guides
12 Articles
Injections are unavoidably needed to manage insulin-dependent diabetes, whether through daily insulin shots, a continuous glucose monitor (C.G.M.), or even an insulin pump. Although not always the case, injection site bruising can happen frequently. table of contents…
No, you can’t freeze insulin! Insulin is a temperature-sensitive medication; many questions have been asked about what happens when it’s exposed to extreme temperatures such as severe cold or heath. Sadly, people rarely bother about…
Insulin pumps are some of the greatest inventions that make life easier for people with Type 1 diabetes and some with Type 2 diabetes. They are small, portable, and just about the size of a…
Living with an insulin pump or any other medical gadget permanently fastened to your body is challenging. While these excellent technologies help people with diabetes manage their condition and control their blood sugar levels, they…
Many people with diabetes grapple with this particular question daily. The answer, unfortunately, is not always straightforward. The lifespan of an insulin vial varies, depending on the insulin type and the storage conditions. Here, I will…
Insulin injections are a necessary part of insulin therapy, but where you inject insulin is not something to take lightly. Injection sites and insulin injection techniques can have an impact on the effectiveness of insulin therapy as well as your comfort levels.
Insulin resistance is a common health issue and one that can be treated if caught early. What exactly is insulin resistance? How do we prevent it? How do we get rid of it for good? You’ll also find out how to take care of yourself once you have developed insulin resistance. Is insulin-resistant dangerous?
Perfection is not possible especially in the case of diabetes. Sometimes diabetics miss a dose of insulin and sometimes insulin overdose can occur. Handling these situations needs patience and care.
Dealing with diabetes and traveling is never easy. You have to manage a lot of things that could be essential for saving you from life-threatening situations. One of the best and useful ways is to take with you an insulin travel case. However, diabetic travel kits are available in the market to deliver the right purpose. You can always manage to take your insulin pen with you.
Summer vacation is approaching. It is recommended to keep insulin cool, preferably in the refrigerator between 36°F and 46°F. It becomes a bit harder when you are traveling. I traveled myself in harsh temperatures and I will guide you on how to keep your insulin cold.
The first thing that comes to mind when making plans to travel is the storage of your insulin. With the best insulin cooler for diabetics you can travel, hike or go on a long road trip and keep your insulin cool at any times. Insulin is a heat-sensitive drug, and it’s very important to keep it in a cool place for its best results.