A bottle of insulin contains 1000 U. 1000/60=16.7, so approx. 17 days.
20 days
Do not use a TB syringe for your insulin. The standard these days is for insulin to be 100 units per mL, which would seem to measure the same, but the syringes are calibrated differently and they are not always equivalent. There's a high likelihood you'll take too much or too little, and this deficit or excess can really add up if you're taking insulin a few times per day. If you're not sure, take your insulin and your syringes to your doctor, a local urgent care, or maybe a pharmacy and get help from a professional; it's too easy to overdose or underdose if you don't understand your medication.
2 days or more depending on the food
usage shape and units at initial stage
Keep the insulin in the minifridge, or they may be stored at ROOM TEMP for up to 28 days. Extreme temperatures should be avoided to protect the drug stability
7 days
twodays
Bottle
You can store insulin vials or pens at room temp for up to 28 days. After that they should be discarded.
paint and that bottle of something oh and bread well give him only paint and bottle in the forest to me
The answer depends on the units used for 8.4 It should be obvious to anybody that 8.4 years in days will be very different from 8.4 hours in days and so on. So asking the question without units is wasting everyone's time.