Does anyone know what the type 1 form of Byetta is because i believe Byetta is meant for type 2 diabetes. I know within is a type 1 form but i would like to know the heading and if anyone has tried it and how okay it has worked for them. Or if someone could merely give me a website on the subject of this i would be very grateful.Has anyone tried?
Hi i looked on the Byetta website & it does appear it's merely suitable for type 2 diabetes. The only piece i can suggest is that you phone their customer support. The number is toll free. Details are available on this webpage;
http://www.byetta.com/patient/byetta_cus...
Sorry i couldn't be of more help.
Are you looking for injectable insulin or are you looking for an injection that help with counterweight loss?
If you're looking for insulin, do you want a long-lasting insulin or a rapid-acting? Lantus is the most common long-lasting insulin contained by the US (I'm not sure what the equivilant is in the UK.). For rapid-acting, Novolog or Humalog are the most adjectives.
While type 2 diabetic sometimes inject insulin, pills and diet control are also used. These medications work beside the insulin that their bodies produce. Since most type 2's still produce insulin, only their bodies don't know how to use it, the meds aid their bodies to utilize insulin.
With a type 1 diabetic, whose body does not produce any or little insulin, artificial injected insulin is the only med to control their blood sugars.
I use Lantus (injected surrounded by the morning) as my long acting and Humalog as my fast acting (injected after respectively meal). The combination of both keep my blood sugars within the range I want them to be.
You could scour for either the specific meds or a nonspecific search for "long/fast acting insulin".
Tuesday, September 28, 2010
Has anyone tried?
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