A number of reactions usually happen when the diabetes has lasted for many years and the cells that produce insulin are very small. Sometimes insulin therapy is needed in type 2 diabetes because oral medications are contraindicated (for example if there is kidney failure) or not tolerated. Insulin never has contraindications and is always well tolerated. Insulin allergy cases are very rare as shown by the Medico Therapist Perth.
Insulin is administered in a non-physiological manner and not entirely predictable. Pancreatic cells normally release insulin, second by second, in relation to the blood sugar level. The insulin produced by the pancreas reaches the liver where at least half of the hormone, after acting, is destroyed.
The one that exceeds the liver reaches all the other tissues that receive it much less than the liver. With the insulin therapy the hormone enters the body after a subcutaneous injection and this means that the liver receives less than it should and that the other tissues receive proportionately more than they should.
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