Hi, sadly I do not have a video of how to use the pen, but from what I have seen in my practice, they are pretty much all the same. The main difference I've seen between pens is that some have reusable vials of insulin that can be put inside the pen so that you don't need to throw the whole pen away when it's finished. Ozempic (which is not actually insulin) has a different 'display' because it is measured out in milligrams instead of units. I would always recommend speaking to your doctor or pharmacist for any actual medical advice, as these videos are meant only for educational purposes! Hope that helps!
I would recommend speaking to your doctor about this. It is possible to switch, but it varies from person to person. If your blood sugar fluctuates greatly throughout days then you may need to continue with rapid acting insulins.
That may be a mild allergic reaction to the insulin. If it persists, I definitely recommend speaking to your doctor or pharmacist for the best information for your case, as you may need to switch insulins.
Great work. Any study materials to buy
Hi, no sorry, I don't have any study material for purchase.
omg u r very good at med explaining
Thank you! Happy to help 😀
@@NurseRyan I pass my meds last week
I took note from ur lectures
Do you have a tutorial video to use the pen or are they all pens the same? Thank you. 😊
Hi, sadly I do not have a video of how to use the pen, but from what I have seen in my practice, they are pretty much all the same. The main difference I've seen between pens is that some have reusable vials of insulin that can be put inside the pen so that you don't need to throw the whole pen away when it's finished. Ozempic (which is not actually insulin) has a different 'display' because it is measured out in milligrams instead of units. I would always recommend speaking to your doctor or pharmacist for any actual medical advice, as these videos are meant only for educational purposes! Hope that helps!
super helpful. thank you
Thanks! Happy to help 😊
Is there a way to replace rapid acting insulin with long acting insulin?
I would recommend speaking to your doctor about this. It is possible to switch, but it varies from person to person. If your blood sugar fluctuates greatly throughout days then you may need to continue with rapid acting insulins.
I am taking Humalog mix 25 Injection after talking injection Itching occur in Injection site is it normal Phenomena .please suggest me.
That may be a mild allergic reaction to the insulin. If it persists, I definitely recommend speaking to your doctor or pharmacist for the best information for your case, as you may need to switch insulins.
Что за трек
Sorry, I only speak English!