Thank you so much!!! Your explanation is so clear and straight to the point. I wish you were my instructor. I am definitely subscribing and will be back for more.
Hi Karina, the only insulins that can be mixed IN THE SAME SYRINGE are Regular and NPH. However, patients may still be on a long- and short-acting insulin. This, for instance, may be Lantus, which will be given once daily (long-acting) and additionally they may be on Humalog or Regular insulin (short-acting) for meal coverage. Their pancreas is not producing enough insulin due to the disease (needing long-acting insulin) and they will have more insulin needs after eating (short-acting insulin). Hope this helps!
Thank you so much! Good luck in your studies! Please spread the word about Nursing School Explained and also check out my IG ad TikTok accounts for helpful study tips! :)
@larrylove this channel is for educational purposes only. For specific questions about your personal situation and treatment plan, please contact your healthcare provider. Thanks for watching!
How come the intermediate stays in the body longer than the long acting insulin. The intermediate stays for 18 - 28 hrs whiles the long acting stays for 20 - 24 hrs. I thought the long acting is supposed to stay longer in the body
Hi Nathaniel, great question! It really depends on where you get the information since there are many different manufacturers of insulins. The main difference between intermediate-acting and long-acting insulins is that intermediate-acting ones have a peak of about 4-12 hours where long-acting ones give a steady supply of insulin over a 24 hour period. Take a look at the graph at bottom of this website for a nice visual: dtc.ucsf.edu/types-of-diabetes/type2/treatment-of-type-2-diabetes/medications-and-therapies/type-2-insulin-rx/types-of-insulin/#insulinaction Hope this helps & good luck in your studies!
Awesome explanation! I appreciate the bolus and basil piece which was never explained to me and helped piece things together!
Glad you find it helpful! 😄
Thank you! This is was so clear, and I now understand insulins better.
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you for your clear and thorough explanations. Please keep making videos.
Thank you, more to come! :)
Woooow wonderful presentation 👏🏼👌🙌
Thanks a lot!
Thank you so much!!! Your explanation is so clear and straight to the point. I wish you were my instructor. I am definitely subscribing and will be back for more.
Thank you so much for your feedback! Good luck in your studies!
Good explanation, Thankyou
Glad to help!
Very well explained. Thank you!
Glad to help!
Very helpful! Thank you!!
Glad it was helpful!
This video is very helpful. Thank You!
Glad it was helpful!
excellent explanation.
Glad you liked it!
Thank you for the great lecture!
Glad to help!
Too good & well explained.
Thanks a lot 😊
Thank you very much, that really helped!
You're welcome! Thanks for watching!
Thanks for the feedback!
I really enjoy your videos. Thank you
Glad you like them!
It was really very helpful. Thankyou so much.
Glad to hear that.
Thank you for explaining this. 🙏
You're welcome!
Excellent video great explanation Thank you for your time and effort. Best wishes
So nice of you. Thank you for your feedback!
Nice case study thanks
Glad you liked it.
Very nice person...
Thank you!
i thought long acting cannot be mixed with any other insulin? but you wrote it is given with rapid acting.
Hi Karina, the only insulins that can be mixed IN THE SAME SYRINGE are Regular and NPH. However, patients may still be on a long- and short-acting insulin. This, for instance, may be Lantus, which will be given once daily (long-acting) and additionally they may be on Humalog or Regular insulin (short-acting) for meal coverage. Their pancreas is not producing enough insulin due to the disease (needing long-acting insulin) and they will have more insulin needs after eating (short-acting insulin). Hope this helps!
ur amazing !!!!!
Thank you so much! Good luck in your studies! Please spread the word about Nursing School Explained and also check out my IG ad TikTok accounts for helpful study tips! :)
Should I take my Lantus at night or in the morning???I think I'll feel safer taking it in the morning
@larrylove this channel is for educational purposes only. For specific questions about your personal situation and treatment plan, please contact your healthcare provider.
Thanks for watching!
How come the intermediate stays in the body longer than the long acting insulin. The intermediate stays for 18 - 28 hrs whiles the long acting stays for 20 - 24 hrs. I thought the long acting is supposed to stay longer in the body
Hi Nathaniel, great question! It really depends on where you get the information since there are many different manufacturers of insulins. The main difference between intermediate-acting and long-acting insulins is that intermediate-acting ones have a peak of about 4-12 hours where long-acting ones give a steady supply of insulin over a 24 hour period. Take a look at the graph at bottom of this website for a nice visual: dtc.ucsf.edu/types-of-diabetes/type2/treatment-of-type-2-diabetes/medications-and-therapies/type-2-insulin-rx/types-of-insulin/#insulinaction
Hope this helps & good luck in your studies!