You Mi Le 50 Precautions

Intravenous injection is not allowed under any circumstances. Changing the type and/or brand of insulin used by patients must be carried out under strict medical supervision. Changes in insulin specifications, brands (manufacturers) and types (regular, medium-acting, long-acting etc.). ), source (animal, human and human insulin analogues) or preparation method (recombinant DNA or animal source) may lead to dose adjustment. Long-term diabetes, intensive insulin therapy, diabetic neuropathy or the use of β -blockers may change or not significantly affect the early warning symptoms of hypoglycemia. When some patients switch from animal insulin to human insulin, the early warning symptoms of hypoglycemia may not be obvious or different from the past. If hypoglycemia or hyperglycemia cannot be corrected in time, it will lead to loss of consciousness, coma and even death. Improper dosage or termination of treatment, especially for patients with insulin-dependent diabetes, can lead to hyperglycemia and diabetic ketoacidosis, which is a potentially fatal factor. When renal function is impaired, the dosage of insulin can be reduced. Due to gluconeogenesis and decreased insulin decomposition ability, when liver function is damaged, the dose of insulin may be reduced. However, in patients with chronic liver injury, insulin resistance increases, so the insulin dose may increase accordingly. When patients are accompanied by other diseases or mood swings, insulin dosage may increase. When patients increase exercise or change their daily diet, the insulin dosage should be adjusted accordingly. Exercise immediately after meals increases the risk of hypoglycemia. Due to the onset of hypoglycemia, patients' mental concentration and reaction ability will be affected to some extent. This is especially important for situations that require concentration, such as driving and operating machines. Patients should be told to avoid hypoglycemia attacks while driving, which is especially important for those patients who lack or are unaware of hypoglycemia warning symptoms and frequent hypoglycemia attacks. In this case, you should carefully consider your driving ability. Athletes should use it with caution.