🩸 Insulin Glargine (Lantus, Basaglar, Toujeo) — a long-acting, steady insulin that keeps blood sugar controlled all day without peaks! ✅ Once daily ✅ No mixing ✅ Peakless 24-hour control Q: When is insulin glargine given? A: Once daily, usually at bedtime. Q: Can it be mixed with other insulins? A: ❌ No, it should never be mixed in the same syringe. #MBBSstudy #InsulinGlargine #DiabetesCare #Pharmacology #MedicalEducation @everyone Disclaimer: For educational use only. Not a substitute for medi

I’ve been using Levemir as my long-acting insulin, but since it’s been discontinued, I have to switch to something else. My endo suggested Basaglar so that’s what I’ll try. Have you tried it? Any experience you can share. | Diabetes Strong

Insulin is administered by the subcutaneous route. Why is it not administered by the oral route? Insulin is a polypeptide so it is susceptible to degradation in GIT, hence it is administered through s/c route to show its effects. Insulin has different types based upon their onset and duration of action. *1) Rapid Acting Insulin:* eg; Lispro, Aspart, Glulisine *2) Short Acting Insulin:* eg; Regular insulin *3) Intermediate Acting Insulin:* eg; NPH (Neutral Protamine Hagedorn) *4) Long Acting Insu

A patient with type 1 diabetes mellitus is prescribed insulin glargine. What type of insulin is insulin glargine? * * * #nurses #doctors #nursing #medical #nurseexam #NCLEX #nclexreview #nclexrn #registerednurse #medicaldoctor #medicine #studentlife #exam #exampreparation #nclexprep #nursingstudent #medicalstudent #RN #NMC #NGN #PNLE #NLE #USRN #RN #rnlife #nursinglife #fbreels #fypシ゚ @highlight @followers @everyone | Nursing Reference Cards